How wide will the hole have to be for the screws? I am renting the place I live in and can't make any holes bigger than quarter size... THANK YOU!!!
1869696
It holds nicely and you can make very small holes. I suggest to go for it. I realy love mine. Decorative, handy and feels as if it saves up room. Enjoy
1869697
Short answer is you will be fine. It takes two screws to mount and does come with the necessary hardware to mount onto drywall. Mounting into the stud is the best option in which case a normal wood screw can be used and would only leave a smaller hole than the anchors. These are very inexpensive guitar hangers and I wouldn't trust it to hold an instrument of any value.
1869698
Depends on if you are using drywall screws or drilling directly into a stud. But even with the drywall screws the holes in my wall are less than 3/8" diameter each.
1478714
I used as a replacement for existing knobs so a drill bit wasn't needed. Not knowing the size of drill bits, I can only say the hole needed is the same as other knobs. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
2250073
The screw holes are just about 17" on the widest one. The over all length of the mount is over 18" though and there is room enough to drill a hole in the mount to make it 18" if you wanted to go through the trouble and have a drill to go through a plate like this. Great that builders are always messing things up by trying to save a buck on a build! I would have no issue drilling a hole and putting this up at 18". It is doable. Or you could just hit one stud up real solid and use anchors for your other screws if you didn't want to put a hole next to the line of holes.
1764661
8 1/2 inches center to center; but each screw hole is an open-cross space, so you have 1/2 inch on each side/screw. Hope that helps.
2268358
The manufacturer provided a template that can be used for making the proper size cutout. The dimension of the hole is about one inch less than the outside measurement of the speaker enclosure. My wall was 1/2 inch thick drywall and the speaker clips worked perfectly. Hope this helps.
2110495
to be honest I cannot recall the length of those screws in particular, however if they are too long you can always find a shorter screw at a hardware store that would better fit your frame. I used these in a commercial application and they work great, we were even able to salvage most when deciding to move the art around and reuse the hardware.
990691
That all depends on the wood that you are running them in to and your pilot hole size. I had to grind them off when I wanted to move the lock in my installation. I could not turn the screws. However, on the new installation I just used long 10/32 machine screws with self locking nuts. You can turn the screw head all you want and the nut will just spin in place and never fall off unless you get inside to the locked area and hold the nut with something. That solves the security problem. The screws were very long 4 inch screws that were long enough to go through a 2 x 4 piece of wood. Got them at a surplus place. If going into metal, you won't have a problem finding long enough screws.
1811422
No the screws are not long enough. You might drill into the sides by that could hurt the integrity.
1090960
I don't think 1/2: thicknedss will leave enough threads for a solid tiightening.. Can you drill out enough material surroiunding the center hole to leave about 1/4" for the threads?
505614
The round part fits in the hole, but the screw holes on these do not align with the old holes - you will have to drill 2 more holes. Don't know why. Other replacements I bought had the screw holds on the door side in the center of the place. These holes are offset just a tad. Other than that they fit. For new installation they should be fine-- I just don't want to be re-drilling all the time. Actually I want all these euro-hinges gone from the house, but there must be 60 of them all told. Seems like at least one or two have broken springs at any given time and make a cracking noise when opening and closing the door. I hate them... but hey, that's just me. The round part fits in the hole, but the screw holes on these do not align with the old holes - you will have to drill 2 more holes. Don't know why. Other replacements I bought had the screw holds on the door side in the center of the place. These holes are offset just a tad. Other than that they fit. For new installation they should be fine-- I just don't want to be re-drilling all the time. Actually I want all these euro-hinges gone from the house, but there must be 60 of them all told. Seems like at least one or two have broken springs at any given time and make a cracking noise when... » Read More The round part fits in the hole, but the screw holes on these do not align with the old holes - you will have to drill 2 more holes. Don't know why. Other replacements I bought had the screw holds on the door side in the center of the place. These holes are offset just a tad. Other than that they fit. For new installation they should be fine-- I just don't want to be re-drilling all the time. Actually I want all these euro-hinges gone from the house, but there must be 60 of them all told. Seems like at least one or two have broken springs at any given time and make a cracking noise when opening and closing the door. I hate them... but hey, that's just me. « Show Less
1773457
You can cut them to the size you need. The panel is a solid molded plastic; very strong. there are no predrilled holes for screws. The only consideration you should make is the length. You need to span 2 wall studs to secure it without risking failure. That would make the smallest length about 17". Paint may be a issue. The hardware will scratch the paint off if you are not very careful installing it in the grooves.
1343959
The instructions ask you to use a 5/32" drill bit. The screws are #14. In short, if you do follow instructions correctly and get ur holes right in the stud, all you'll have is 4 holes. They should be pretty easy to fill up before you leave.
1444790
Use a 1.25" spade bit to drill a 1.25" hole. The package include a template for locating the hole and mounting screws. I installed it on a steel door using the template. Worked fine.
802058
No The mounting holes are 4"x11/2". The whole unit will cover the hole. You may be able to drill new mounting holes in the unit outside of your existing hole. This would require disassembly.
433068
Don't know your home or wall layout, if it were me and I like oak I would cut a piece to the proper size to either match my house wood trim or the pet fence and use masonary screws (tap-cons) and bolt the wooden section I just fabricated to the wall and then screw in the hooks and mounts. Just saying.
1291271
I think they are 5/64 or size 1but I trashed the screws because they were to short to attach to the stud behind the sheetrock.I used 2 inch wood screws.hope this helps.
320046
Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these. Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws... » Read More Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these. « Show Less