How much clearance is needed for this rod?
1055801
The rod can be bent and straighted as you lower it into the water heater. Therefore you don't need much clearance. I had 24", but you could get by with much less.
1055802
My water heater, in a loft, had little more than a foot of overhead clearance and I was able to jockey it in on an angle. Just remember to clean out the threaded opening, tape the thread of the new rod with teflon, and straighten the rod as you put it in.
1055803
Appox 16". It is divided into 3 sections and the rod is plyable at each joint. You can literally bend it into postion.
1055804
I have about 32" and had to bend it some, but I wouldn't want to try it with less than 21".
1055805
I don't remember exactly, but when I installed it I think I had about 2 feet. I had to bend the first segment slowly to about a 45 degree angle to get it in the top of the water heater. Then I had to straighten it out as I got the first segment into the heater body. I had to slightly bend the next segment too, but not as much. Be sure to straighten out each segment as it goes in so you will be able to rotate the entire rod to screw it in securely. Bend gently to avoid breaking off a segment.
1811722
You only need 6 inches of clearance. Lower to frame is better for blowing rain + snow. Wish mine was a bit lower. But love it.
1510516
If you're referring to the height of your drawer (how tall it is from the bottom to the top) then you need at least 9 5/8 inches for clearance when closing and opening. I measured a straight line from the bottom of my drawer where the frame was resting to the top of the screw. (There is a screw at each corner of the frame to hold the hanging rails to the frame legs).
270071
This rod needs to be cut to fit whatever opening. So you can cut it smaller to any size that is smaller than the original. I have 3 of these and w
866466
Its about a foot. I used a different rod on mine that I had because I needed it at a different length.
1680570
With the casters you'd need 3 1/4 inches of clearance. Without the casters you'd need 1 1/4 inches.
1565167
Ours hangs about 36" I think, but there are different rods to customize. We had 2 more rod extensions left, but didn't need them.
32928
Sorry,I don't really know if there is a safe and sound way to do that. I have purchased down rods a long as 60 inches if you need more than that I would go to the Hunter website and pose your particular problem with length and see if they have a solution.Best regards,Michael
2009062
Looks like the clearance is about 4 3/8" from top of curve to pipe center. Your clearance should be just enough.
1945609
I used the longer rod and I just measured how low it hangs from the ceiling. It's about 18 inches including the light fixture. Hope this helps.
43564
The 65 or 50 should work for you ,90 might be a little bit too heavy for your rod
22401
My rod was 7ft. / you can use up to 30lb test with good results ,if you will be mostly fishing for bass in open water , I would suggest 14lb test . hope this helps you , God Bless
1476002
The rod is 9" up to the curve. If you are hanging dry shirts, expect about 18. If you are looking to hang wet shirts, you need more airflow. Plan on more like 8-10.
1391208
You're probably better off asking the mfg but I have two 12" brushed nickel extension rods that we didn't use that you are welcomed to. Let me know if interested.
1586886
The side rods are about 35.5" from the top of the hook that fits over your existing rod to the bottom. If you use the lowest position for the horizontal rod, your new rod will be about 34" below the top of your existing rod.
938607
It is barely 1 1/2" clearance, but, the unit is so sturdy, and glides so easily, that it might be worth shimming so you could use it. This one works much better than another I purchased from a different source.
945866
1.25" would still have some overlap, a bit more and the seam would butt together. if your rod is bigger yet, you could put the seam in the back or buy a second cover and put it underneath (covering the back slot).