How would these work with sliding pegboard cabinet doors?
1890813
I think they would probably work fine. I used glass doors which are quite heavy, and they slide very smoothly with a little bit of bar soap rubbed on the bottom edge. The pegboard would be much lighter and easier to slide. I wouldn't go too high with the doors, though, for fear that the wimpy pegboard material might bow in and pop out of the top track if someone pushed on them.
1890814
I used 1/4 inch glass but if you used same thickness peg board I'm sure it would be fine. My doors are 23 by 22 inch in size.
1890815
They would work great, just make sure to bevel your sliding edges, it would be just fine.
1890816
I believe they should work. I used them with 1/4" birch plywood. As long as the pegboard is 1/4" you should be fine.
52912
I Suppose you intend to fit these specific sliders onto the legs of furniture items. Bear in mind the material the furniture is made of; wood, plastic or metal. In any case, you will have to bolt the sliders under the legs. I would use a drill to make a tentative hole, in order to ease the bolt in.
1068587
They should. I wanted to put them in an Island in the kitchen that had 3 doors, they don't work there. When I called the company they told me I needed to purchase 1" x 2 " wood at the hardware store and install it in my cabinets THEN I could attach the roll outs to that.
1504746
I am not 100% sure but I do NOT think they would work on drawers since most drawer slides do not pull in themselves on the last few inches. These work because most door hinges have kind of a self closer the last few degrees of closing and the blumation unit acts as a slow close shock absorber.
1953428
I attached the unit directly to a tub with no encumbrances and one side butted up against a wall. I don't believe it would work with a sliding glass door without disabling the door. We also installed grab rails on the opposite side and the rear wall.
1552853
The pieces are held so tightly I don't see how they would slide around. Depending on the size of the drawer the whole tray might move but the pieces themselves would be secure. If the tray slides double sided sticky tape or some kind of sticky material should keep it in place.
1702234
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.
387123
They slide into the door frame groove/channel. Very easy to install. They need a little wedge in the clip though, as they rattle if not secured.
436046
I use them with wood. I bought some cheap 1x2's and screwed them into the wood on the bottom on the inside of the brackets. To be more secure you do it on inside and outside. I haven't had an issue with sliding. The weight of the objects on the shelf keeps it pretty stable.
665811
I don't think tape would work with these. I also bought a second set of these to put on some other cabinets, but you have to be careful of the design of the cabinet. The first ones worked well with a thicker edge, with enough room to drill. The second set I tried to put in was on a beveled edge, thinner wood cabinet. The hole for the magnet would have drilled completely through, so they were useless. I'd say you need at least 3/4"-1" of depth, and almost 2" of width at the edge of the cabinet to be safe.
246195
Yes, provided there is a place where they can be mounted in the cabinet so as to contact the door within an inch to two of the hinge axis...hard to describe in text! The cylinder is mounted on the frame of the door. As the door closes, the plunger, which protrudes from the cylinder, comes into contact with the door itself and cushions the close. The door must have some kind of at least moderate closing force from a spring to work.Mine have been in use fora number of cabinet doors for several years and are easy to install and work fine.
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.
872595
I think they would work... you might need to adjust the shape of the curve that's going over the door louvers a bit, but a large pliers or a vise and hammer should do the trick. Good luck!
1435764
I'm sure they could, the only require about 1/4 inch to be fastened properly.to be honest though I am not impressed at all with these, the magnets are very weak. They do keep my cabinets closed but a small bump will release it from the magnet. If you are using them in something moving I would suggest Getting something stronger than these
1063995
Place them just under the area that opens and closes. You will have to use something like a knife to slide it through
1931029
these worked for me. I was retrofitting an old dresser to work as our kitchen island. I fastened them on the bottom of drawer and the bottom of the drawer casing. did not fasten to rear wall. not sure if that helps because there are so many different type of uses for these.
660106
It's perfect for a sliding glass door. I have it on mine. You will install it between the door jamb & the immovable door. Works great!