The two walls we would like to place the gate between are slightly staggered (a few inches off), would this gate work at a slight angle?
1045608
Yes you can angle the gates to fit. It is set to a zig zag pattern. So even if the opening is slightly different, I don't think this would affect you being able to angle the gate. Hope this helps.
1045609
Yes, we have it placed at a curved step going into our living room. It is hinged at multiple spots.
1045610
Yes, I think so. If the stagger from top to bottom is no more than 4 inches. The gate is not a pressure gate but it has screws that press against the wall. Easy to install -- no holes in the walls or anything. We like ours. Lets the cats in but he dog stays in the room.
198972
You might have an issue with the latching side fitting properly into the lock mechanism. The gate is must sit fairly straight into the lock mounted onto the wall. 6 inches might be too much of an angle.
989494
Not likely, I used a 2x4 and cut it to match the wall and secured the gate to that as a temporary solution.
1393254
Not unless you angled the receiving part of the latch the same as the gate. (Putting a piece of wood under it or something.) Not sure it's the best gate for an angle but I could be wrong.
2065665
If you want it stay on straight line, then it has to be against wall. I own the gates, it could stand on by itself, how ever won't very stable, 'cause any movement could make it fall.
850892
Yes it can. I just finished installation yesterday and it is working fine. You need to move your pivot point closer to the post instead of 5 and 8 inches as they suggest in a manual. By the way I have double gates push to close.
763166
I don't see why it wouldn't work out. I'm not going to take mine off the wall to check, but it looks like it can do about any angle.
2035179
I woulg say yes as but the sturdiness of the gate will depend on the sturdiness of the posts. I have it mounted one side wall and one side post of a banister and have never had an issue.
1205329
It would need to be 100% flat surfaced. If there is a wall on one side you need a beam behind the wall. The gate doesnt hold up with regular dry wall anchors well.
19568
You can angle it at any of those connecting points...so if you were ok with a curved gate it would work
1123069
I have mine at an angle. It works fine. It swings. As long at the wall where you mount it is flat the angle does not matter.
1012368
I had a slight, 10 degree angle on one of my gates. I put plastic wedges, available at most hardware stores, behind the latching hooks, to make the angle almost non-existent, and it works fine.
290674
Yes, just make sure the combined width of the gate and extensions don't exceed the width of the the bottom of the hall.
2275134
The gate is pretty easy to use and I suspect it will work fine in a doorway that is not exactly, completely square...depending, of course, on how un-square the door in question really is.
1946771
As long as the edges are angled so that they face each other with the gate in between!
2093367
I use mine in a corner at a 45 degree angle to the wall just fine without it looking funny. The sides are curved but overall are more or less about 45 degrees from corner to corner so it works well in a corner
2174127
We had a railing in the way, so screwed a 2 by 4 to the wall and attached one side of gate to that. You would think it would be uneven, but it's not. Great gate.