do you have to countersink these? Alot of the pulls out there you have to countersink,and we really don't want to have to do that to our cabinets.
1861874
Hi. No these do not have to be countersinked. They are installed by creating standard screw holes in the cabinets. The pull lays flush on the outside of the cabinet and the screws are drilled in from te back side of the cabinet. I hope this answers your question.
1861875
I put the pulls in the kitchen on all the drawers. We didn't countersink any of them. Since the head of the screw is on the inside and not very large I don't see countersinking necessary.
1861876
I'm not very handy, but the screws it comes with have the rounded tops and stick out/don't sit flush if that's what you're meaning. I used these pulls on our coffee table and they're great but the screws do have the rounded top that protrudes. Hope that helps some.
1861877
No, you do not have to countersink. Make a jig/template for predrilling your drawers, you will save a bunch of time...but you do not have to countersink. Good luck.
1861878
No, they are not. I looked high and low for pulls that we didn't have to countersink. My husband did have to buy longer screws, but we knew this before buying the pulls (from reading the reviews). They are in and I love them!
1861879
No countersinking needed. I removed the old pulls and put these flush-mount Bin Cup pulls in place. Easy. And they are beautiful! Made the cabinets look new. I have photos of them in the kitchen, not sure if/how to post! You'll love them.
2083745
Yes we did. We have cabinets under the kitchen counter.We installed the roll out on both the upper and lower shelves in these cabinets.I am very happy to have them. I have a terrible back problem and should not be bending down more than is absolutely necessary.So with the roll put drawer on the lower shelf I can now use either foot or a longish implement to pull out the roll put drawer and thus get items out fat more easilyHope this info helps
127801
No they do not click together when stacked. They are however fairly heavy and once full of stuff wouldn't fall off unless hit. If you buy some of that non skid rubber feeling shelf paper sold at almost any hardware store, Home Depot, Lowe's, Walmart, etc., and cut out a square of it and put it in between the two drawers they would become almost as sturdy as if they clicked together, that stuff is totally great to keep things in place. We use it in the motor home on the tables, cupboards, counters and nothing moves or falls. It's really great stuff. White would probably work well with the clear acrylic. Good luck. PS: Love the drawers and they look great.
1515816
Susanne if I remember right they just have to be firmly pulled straight out past the pieces that act as stops so they won't pull out once you have it assembled. It takes quite a bit of pulling pressure so don't be afraid to tug on them.
451443
I have installed them on shelves and have had no problems. Love these roll out drawers.
181408
Sure, I installed them on all my cabinet & drawer doors. However, if your drawers are "weak", this will "push" the drawers out.
954022
I have tried them and they worked ok. The adhesive supplied with the drawer is industrial adhesive that can only be removed by scraping it off with a putty knife when applied to a clean dry surface. The only surface that this tape does not stick too would be particle board. Could you please try the following: 1. make sure the surface is clean and dry. 2. Confirm the side rails and drawers fit underneath the cabinet, and the side rails will rest flat against the bottom of the cabinet. 3. The tape has to be applied with a firm upward force to ensure it will adhere. If it still does not adhere properly we can send you new side rails with fresh adhesive tape.
500688
Hi Melaney,The countertop comes pre-installed to the cabinet. It is not recommended to remove.Thank You,Kitchen Bath Collection
594563
I had the same question. I did not hide them in the wood. Once they were in place they actually look pretty good despite being on the outside of the drawer. I love the handles as they are very sturdy and so far no problems with the placement.Good luck....
1016073
Do you mean for security or just so they don't move? I have not needed to secure them. They just stay on the shelf... Maybe some earthquake putty if you find it is slippery. If it is to prevent theft - I don't know.
861347
Yes. The two screw holes in the back require large holes to fit through. If you don't then the pull floats and the back is not flush against the cabinet. The holes are not super big, though. Sorry.
2083744
Yes we did. We have cabinets under the kitchen counter. We installed the roll out on both the upper and lower shelves in these cabinets. I am very happy to have them. I have a terrible back problem and should not be bending down more than is absolutely necessary. So with the roll put drawer on the lower shelf I can now use either foot or a longish implement to pull out the roll put drawer and thus get items out fat more easily Hope this info helps
557523
Yea they can. Been using the unit a lot and I foresee no issue with using it with out the shelves. They are just there for a convenience factor.
1012491
We use these on both the kitchen cabinet doors and the bathroom vanity drawers. They work well for us. Just don't do like me and toss the key in the drawer with whatever you're putting in it (thank goodness for a second key). ;-)
1388743
Not at all. I'm very happy with them, I've installed 20 of them now. (we have a lot of cabinets). Highly recommended. on installation, here's a tip: When installing the latch part, put the screws in the center of the holes, it allows for final adjustment without redrilling. Once I figured that out it went like clockwork installing the rest.
1781924
Yes. The cabinets are pre-drilled and come with hardware and instructions to allow them to be stacked. There is also a wall fastener for the top cabinet so that it cannot tip forward in case you need it. If you do not wish to stack the cabinets, there are plastic fillers for the pre-drilled holes so that the holes cannot be noticed.
1702235
Hi Susan,Hi Susan, Yes, those will secure your slides to back of cabinet. But with full extension slides you be much better off if you can figure a way to secure the slides to the cabinet walls rather than putting all the leveraged weight on those brackets. If you can fill in space between cabinet wall and face frame with strips of plywood. You can run the up and down at screw holes on slide or horizontal for single drawer installation. It's cheaper too! Good luck.