Not sure about how to ofrder the desired lengh as shows eaches not feet. If I order 3 do i get 9 linear feet in one piece?
1650717
64" wide sold by linear yard which is 36". So that one unit is five feet-4inches by 36"...which is a little more that 15square feet. So if you select "3", expect to get a piece 64" by 108" inches.
1650718
Most speakers in the world are taller than wider so do. Worry of the with refer to the length as tall is your speaker
1650719
Here we goThe critical part is the speaker width and normally this cloth covers a std home speaker height Order one cloth per speaker and you will be good
1125550
When you are on this item, scroll down to the product description. There is a small picture on the left that shows a couple configurations. If you click on the + it will bring up some different setups for3, 4, 5, & 6 ft.
999098
none as i remember. order 6 long and 6 short. they are not that expensive and shipping is minimal. you will find other stuff to hang on them.
35379
Each vertical bar comes in two parts which screw together to form a single longer vertical bar. I'm only using one vertical bar for each side, but I think the total length if both parts were used would be about the 31" others have mentioned.
102282
I was able to get several cables (speaker wire, lamp cords, etc.) through using the three tracks. I don't know what size cord you want to put through and have it lay flat on the ground but I would say you could get a larger gauge wire through up to 1/4 inch thick. The only issue I have is getting it to lay flat because it is shipped rolled up. I am sure there must be a trick to get it to lay flat (maybe rolling it in the opposite direction for a period of time) There are thicker, more sturdy types of cord protectors which I would recommend looking into. I wound up not using this product due to the not laying flat problem. I was able to get several cables (speaker wire, lamp cords, etc.) through using the three tracks. I don't know what size cord you want to put through and have it lay flat on the ground but I would say you could get a larger gauge wire through up to 1/4 inch thick. The only issue I have is getting it to lay flat because it is shipped rolled up. I am sure there must be a trick to get it to lay flat (maybe rolling it in the opposite direction for a period of time) There are thicker, more sturdy types of cord protectors which I would recommend looking into. I wound up not using this product due... » Read More I was able to get several cables (speaker wire, lamp cords, etc.) through using the three tracks. I don't know what size cord you want to put through and have it lay flat on the ground but I would say you could get a larger gauge wire through up to 1/4 inch thick. The only issue I have is getting it to lay flat because it is shipped rolled up. I am sure there must be a trick to get it to lay flat (maybe rolling it in the opposite direction for a period of time) There are thicker, more sturdy types of cord protectors which I would recommend looking into. I wound up not using this product due to the not laying flat problem. « Show Less
2019313
It depends on the spacing of the hangers and the thickness of the board you're using. I have mine about 6 feet apart with 5 10' 2x4s laying across. They are overkill for the stuff I'm putting up there. If you've got regular boxes that support themselves you could probably get away with just 3. I did 5 because some of the stuff is in bags and I didn't want them to fall through. I contemplated putting a screw up thre the bottom of the hanger into the 2x4s but that hasn't been necessary as they don't really move once everything is on them and it has been useful to move them while adjusting things. It depends on the spacing of the hangers and the thickness of the board you're using. I have mine about 6 feet apart with 5 10' 2x4s laying across. They are overkill for the stuff I'm putting up there. If you've got regular boxes that support themselves you could probably get away with just 3. I did 5 because some of the stuff is in bags and I didn't want them to fall through. I contemplated putting a screw up thre the bottom of the hanger into the 2x4s but that hasn't been necessary as they don't really move once everything is on them and it has been useful to move them while adjusting... » Read More It depends on the spacing of the hangers and the thickness of the board you're using. I have mine about 6 feet apart with 5 10' 2x4s laying across. They are overkill for the stuff I'm putting up there. If you've got regular boxes that support themselves you could probably get away with just 3. I did 5 because some of the stuff is in bags and I didn't want them to fall through. I contemplated putting a screw up thre the bottom of the hanger into the 2x4s but that hasn't been necessary as they don't really move once everything is on them and it has been useful to move them while adjusting things. « Show Less
407651
We did it... just adjust the chain lengths accordingly on each hook. If you need longer chain, it can be picked up at the hardware store VERY cheap!
1827270
Each picture just displays 2 different ways to install. You can put one 4ft. section at the top and use the second one as a bumper guard for longer tools.The hooks in the top picture look like they are the ones that came with it. I didn't use any of the end caps displayed in the top picture and if you install in two 4 ft. sections like the second picture there may only be one set of end caps. You can use the end caps on the full 2 part 8 foot section or on one part of a 4 ft section. Careful measuring and marking is needed if putting both 4 foot sections together as one long unit as in the first picture. I bought 2 of these but only used one of them. Saving the other for the basement. Each picture just displays 2 different ways to install. You can put one 4ft. section at the top and use the second one as a bumper guard for longer tools.The hooks in the top picture look like they are the ones that came with it. I didn't use any of the end caps displayed in the top picture and if you install in two 4 ft. sections like the second picture there may only be one set of end caps. You can use the end caps on the full 2 part 8 foot section or on one part of a 4 ft section. Careful measuring and marking is needed if putting both 4 foot sections together as one long unit as... » Read More Each picture just displays 2 different ways to install. You can put one 4ft. section at the top and use the second one as a bumper guard for longer tools.The hooks in the top picture look like they are the ones that came with it. I didn't use any of the end caps displayed in the top picture and if you install in two 4 ft. sections like the second picture there may only be one set of end caps. You can use the end caps on the full 2 part 8 foot section or on one part of a 4 ft section. Careful measuring and marking is needed if putting both 4 foot sections together as one long unit as in the first picture. I bought 2 of these but only used one of them. Saving the other for the basement. « Show Less
1665723
It is a bit of guess work. start wt the longest and work down to the shortest to get the length you want. I do wish they had a couple of more sizes.
300190
Even though it looks like One piece, its actually 2 separate pieces you must fit together on the wall. I bought 2 units so I had to fit 4 shelves together, it was a logistical nightmare but the end result is beyond amazing. As far as your question, I believe 52 inches would probably be a combination of both pieces but because they are separate it is up to you to make it vertical or horizontal. I would divide by 2 then ask yourself if you want it longer on the vertical or horizontal plain.
2247467
You are correct. I couldn't either and what I did was I got a few wire ties and tied at 12 3 6 9 positions and that did it. I couldn't get the screws to go thru the holes like the pic stated. Unless they sent me the wrong one. Hope that helps...
1790982
Sorry for the late response, I was on vacation. There is one hanger per package (at least the one I bought). Sounds like they are considering the screws and level, etc as 'pieces".
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
734566
I laid one out on the ground and measured it as best I could and was getting two sides at 9' 9" and the third side slightly shorter at about 9' 5". Hope that helps.
1427147
I worked with 24' total without any problems. My gut feeling is that you could add two more sections without a problem. The rods are stout but flexible.
265228
It's been a while, but I think you order the spanning part of it seperately. I did. I didn't have to span 12 feet, but the ability to span that far is going to depend on your selection of the crossbar.
504692
Go to your local hardware and buy replacement feet, to get them to match you may have to remove the other 3 and replace all 4.