Distance between my two walls is only 11 feet. Will I still be able to set the line tension? Product description states a minimum of 13 feet.
1880464
Yes, it will work with 11 feet. I love mine. Only problem is I cannot retract the lines. I live in a condo and cannot hang clothes outside. So put this up in my sunporch. Works great - fresh air smell for laundry but the lines will remain up forever as I can't retract them to take them down.
1880465
Mine is stretched out over 16' but I do not believe you will have an issue? If so, simply shorten the cord as Dennis said in an earlier reply. You will do great. Great Shopper!
1880466
Haven't needed to do this. Here's my guess. First, just install it and try it. Maybe it will work at that short distance. If it doesn't, just pull at least two feet of each line thru its hole in the cross bar, and tie a new knot. The system will "think" you've pulled the pull bar two or more feet. When you actually pull the bar 11 feet, the system will "think" you've pulled the bar 13 feet and should work. Good luck. Try at your own risk.
1880467
I can't say for sure because my line is 13' 6" long, but I see no reason it can't set tension at 11 feet. I would try it if I were you. If it doesn't work properly, you can always return it.
1880468
Dear RolandoIt appears that the locking mechanism holds tightly when extended to 11 feet. Good luck, hope it works.
1880469
Haven't needed to do this. Here's my guess.First, just install it and try it. Maybe it will work at that short distance.If it doesn't, just pull at least two feet of each line thru its hole in the cross bar, and tie a new knot.The system will "think" you've pulled the pull bar two or more feet. When you actually pull the bar 11 feet, the system will "think" you've pulled the bar 13 feet and should work. Good luck. Try at your own risk.
2263978
There are 8 lines but the two closest to the wall are on top of each other. It would be possible to hang something on those lines, I suppose, but I don't use them. I have found adequate hanging space on the 6 lines.
347479
Hi, thanks for your question. According to the product information, the range is up to 200 Ft between walls & up to 490 Ft in clear line of sight. For future reference, this information can be found to the right of the product picture on the Product Page. I hope this helps!
1567218
With it pushed up against the wall the distance is less than 8 inches. There may be a curve in your back if you can't support yourself with your core.
316390
I wouldn't recommend it for this. I had consistency problems (on and off and on and off) with a 30 foot connection that was line of sight (no obstructions). I would imagine that walls at 25 ft. would create problems for you.
180856
I mounted mine right on the wall using the bracket that came with the heater. I believe 8 to 10 inches is the minimum distance from adjacent walls. I live at an elevation of 5,300' and have no problems. I never considered the distance from the ceiling since I have over 8 feet of clearance, but I believe the instructions addressed those issues.
2248122
You need to allow about SIX inches from wall . This will allow plenty of room to work with all connection needed.
1137507
I'm not sure on a max distance but mine is setup approximately 25-30 ft away from the base through two walls
1811833
Just a little over 14 feet. Not far enough for me. I bought it, and I didn't install it for several months because of work being done in my basement. When I did..it was about 16 feet too short. They get "72 feet of drying line" by having 5 lines totalling 14.4 feet long. I had to get a much bigger/longer unit elsewhere. (I need 30 feet from end to end)
889060
Equalateral...the anchor points should be at least 12.5 feet apart. we are well satisified with the product...rbw
277862
Mine is 16" from the wall. You could probably be as close as 6" with no problem.
536250
Only about 12" - 14". you will need to splice in another line. For my application which was for my outdoor flagpole I added 6 feet. I hope this helps
886175
You could, but you would need to make some kind of extension to full the gap between the two halves - they will work with a wall thickness up to about one or 1.5 inches, after that you need to make a "tube" of some type to cover the distance between the two ends. I did this out of wood and it worked great.
2002361
Mine was a little under 8 inches, but wasn't quite 18 feet, so if I stretched it to 20 feet it would be under 7 inches. But I needed the 8 inches so dealt with the shorter length
594901
On ours, the walls were right at 41" apart. The best fit was to use one large extension and one small. The top part worked fine but the bottom was too narrow to use the adjustment screws both as designed. As a simple work around I found it sturdy enough that I could remove one adjustment ring from the large side and simply adjust the fit from the other side only. This has worked perfectly for right at a year and provides a tight well fitted appearance and fit.
697931
Approximately six feet. It is better to use heavy duty extension chord to connect to the wall out let.
493440
It's perfect. It's too big for the wall, unless you have the space. My distanced is about 30 or 40 feet.