Can this unit be anchored to a wall 6" off the floor? I want to put this in my garage and the foundation comes in several inches from the wall.
1084325
I wouldn't. Where the rack is great for a pantry or light garage items the frame of the unit is weak.
1084326
No, all four legs need a solid base to stand on in order to be structurally sound.
1084327
There are holes in the uprights which would allow for mounting. The means of mounting will need to be considered depending on the weight expected on the shelves.
1084328
I'm not sure I exactly understand your question. It CAN be anchored, once it is together it is pretty solid, and you need to lift things UP in order to take them apart. The bracings have holes in them that could very easily be used to attach to a wall.That being said, if you are wanting it to be free hanging on the wall, I would not recommend that, as the torque created by placing weight on the shelves would probably bend and eventually break the bracings. If you could secure the bottom of it by places some wood or other such things under it, you might be able to do it though. Hope this helps. I'm not sure I exactly understand your question. It CAN be anchored, once it is together it is pretty solid, and you need to lift things UP in order to take them apart. The bracings have holes in them that could very easily be used to attach to a wall.That being said, if you are wanting it to be free hanging on the wall, I would not recommend that, as the torque created by placing weight on the shelves would probably bend and eventually break the bracings. If you could secure the bottom of it by places some wood or other such things under it, you might be able to do it though.... » Read More I'm not sure I exactly understand your question. It CAN be anchored, once it is together it is pretty solid, and you need to lift things UP in order to take them apart. The bracings have holes in them that could very easily be used to attach to a wall.That being said, if you are wanting it to be free hanging on the wall, I would not recommend that, as the torque created by placing weight on the shelves would probably bend and eventually break the bracings. If you could secure the bottom of it by places some wood or other such things under it, you might be able to do it though. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1084329
You will probably need some washers, but you certainly should be able to anchor it. You can use the up and down corner pieces to anchor from.
1084330
It would have to be wall anchors so I don't know how much weight it would hold.
800197
This unit is not very deep. But, if you anchor it to the wall for support I believe it would work fine.
2130858
I didn't attach this to the wall but set it on top of a console. I attached some earthquake ties to it and the wall but didn't use the wall bracket or screws. I would think some standard 2 inch wood screws would do the trick but can't tell you for sure.
2248122
You need to allow about SIX inches from wall . This will allow plenty of room to work with all connection needed.
1578633
No, I don't think so. Not unless you get it rigged by a professional to ensure it meets the same structure and strenght requirements that a wall would provide - you would not want it to be a safey hazard. Also, it's not long enough to be use from the 3rd floor.
2145916
I don't think the unit would function properly unless attached above floor level to a wall. The wall attachment gives the stability to the unit along with the crossbars and the bottom of the tires sit thru the middle of the crossbars and extend thru an extra inch or two if the tires and bars are positioned properly. I don't believe it should be used as a floor unit.
320528
Yes, the legs go through the brackets. I have six assembeled units. I put the top shelf at 6 feet off the floor, but they could have been much higher, if you wanted. Some of my assembled units have the first shelf, one bracket width off the floor and others have the first shelf two feet off the floor. The ones two feet off the floor allows some garage items to go under the first shelf, instead of on the shelf. My garage ceiling is at ten feet and two small size moving boxes stack perfectly on the top shelves using a small step ladder.
1549076
Not really. It would cause the shade panel to unravel and the frame cannot be cut down without destroying it. Sorry. Maybe the six footer would work?
2001695
No. At best, feet will be only half on the shelf. [This is weird! I went back to check again after seeing RCB's answer. With the unit pushed as far back as possible, the fronts of the feet are 12.25 inches from the wall, so I have to stick with 'no'. Good luck!]
156286
Yes u can use the 6foot bar... I highly recommend this product. I can send u pics of how I have my garage set up w the valor rack
1632215
It is about 48" from the floor. If you mount it upside down on the opposite side it would be about 6" from the floor which could be too low for your quient.
193519
Probably, but I wouldn't. I believe it is meant to be a free standing unit. It may be too heavy unless you have very good anchors and are attaching to studs.
1770990
We originally attached ours to a 6 foot platform, but we lowered it to 5 foot. It was too steep at 6 foot in my opinion.
2220379
I did not attach mine, I put it right on the floor. If attached it will raise it 4 3/4 inches
1399273
I got feet for mine as I use them for displaying pictures. One could hang from a wall for personal items. The 6 ft. Are heavy. You would need a strong wall hook. Hope that helps.
1593959
I mounted this product to the center beams supporting my basement. If you are going to mount it to the foundation wall I would pre-drill into the concrete and use the concrete anchors to support the chin up bar.
1356100
I would not recommend using it unless mounting it on the wall. It is not sturdy enough with a wide enough base to stand on the floor and be used. When wall mounted it works wonderfully and I am very happy with my purchase.