Do you have to use the screw in wall cups? I have to use it between two cupboards at the start of my kitchen. I don't want to screw into/damage wood
1673825
If you don't the gate isn't secure. My girls just pushed it out of place. Not my favorite gate. The cheap wood ones are my favorite so far unfortunately
1673826
No, I did not use the screw in wall cups. They're an optional component to the gate and it says that you should use the screw in wall cups at the top of the stairs but other places in home are fine to not use the screws
1673827
There is a lot of tension so I wouldn't think so....we have had our gate at least six months now and we just left the cups fit around the edges so we wouldn't lose them but the gate is very very durable we have in our staircase and we have both tripped on it twice when the lightbulb of our staircase was out when night and it even bother it. We have tried several different name brands of gates and this is the only one that we like
1673828
We used no screws. The wall cups simply help hold by friction. The are softer to increase grab.
1673829
If you use the cups, yes, you need to screw it in. But I have 3 of these in my home and it is tight enough that it doesn't budge, even with my 2 year old banging and shaking it. Just the pressure should be fine. But, even the pressure can cause a small amount of cosmetic damage.
1276394
I had thought about using screws myself, but it is a bit difficult to try and keep the "flap" open while trying to drill holes and putting screws in. If you try it, I'd use very very flat head screws. I just used thin wood .... I believe even popsicle sticks would do....pre-drill small holes in them, use little tacks to minimize damage to walls....then use the tape again the popsicle sticks, avoiding the adhesive on your drywall.
1692165
That's a good thing because the screws will not come loose.....just make sure it goes in straight.....the woodlike particle board is like butter...hope this helps ;)
546901
I used some for a kid climbing wall. I used 1/2 inch plywood and 2 inch screws. Most of the screws were sticking out of the plywood on the back. They seem very solid with just wood screws but I had to grind the points off. The holes are deeply set in the holds so they don't use much screw, most of it will be in the wood.
1203853
You can but we wanted the stability of using screws. Used short ones so they did not pop up through the cabinet bottoms. We love these lights ! They are nice and bright and provide a lot of under cabinet lighting.
1489875
While I do not have mine under a cupboard, I am sure it does. It has both holes for screws and also feet which have a sticky piece that can be used on the feet. I don't have the paper that came with it to tell me how to do it but do remember there being instructions on how to do it. The cheaper wraptight you see advertised on TV does not go under a cabinet.
1315855
I have used other screws but you have to be careful, a gyprock screw will pull right through your wood you can get screws with a washer already on them as Kreg screws but they don't work as good will work in a jam if you run out any screw with a counter sink head will pull through hope this helps you can experiment with a few different types.......
668378
Do not do that unless ypu plan on securing them together. Look into getting a bigger cabinet just to be safe. Seriously it will fall over if you stack them. Not worth the injury.
1002611
The screws that came with it worked perfectly. Make sure they won't come through the inside of the cabinet on yours, but they didn't on mine. It was very easy.
1130853
We used velcrow under our new cabinets because I didn't want screws in the cabinets. You could mount this vert or horiz with velcrow or scews, but scews do work better.
168355
From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that... » Read More From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. « Show Less
436020
You don't need to secure it to a wall with screws. After the bottom section is put together place it on the wall to see if the shelves are aligned. If not make adjustments and continue with the top section.
2125327
I had to put my own screws in it to hold it on the wall - it has only two small places for screws, but to hang cups it needs more support. I hung mine vertically and put two screws through it at the top and a couple more toward the bottom.
1778735
You don't need to do that however I will strongly advice you to make sure it is balanced. If there are floor boards or tiles on the bottom of the wall make sure you cut out a piece on the back bottom side to make the cabinet sit flush with the back wall.
283235
No, they do not have to be connected. When building it you build the cabinet and then attach the legs. The back of the cabinet, however, is not wood. It is a thin cardboard-like piece. You might have to buy a sturdier piece for that. As long as you know how to safely attach the cabinet to the wall, you should be okay. :)
1710943
No, ours did not. I guess it depends on your cabinet. You could always use different screws .
627387
it can't. It is better that it is done on shelf's unless your under cabinet looks like a shelf. It doesn't have the screw mounts on it like most under the cabinet products. it is mainly for a shelf like in cupboards .