Are the parts that hang down Solid or Hollow. My deck Rail is Cement and it measures 6 1/8in. Wondering if i can trim some off.
478766
They are hollow. Your soil goes in there. You probably can't trim anything off. The part that hangs down is the part that holds it to the rail so the wind won't blow it off of your railing. I have 3 of them on my railing. Then my husband found some round ones on Amazon to go in the corners. They look real nice with flowers and vinca vines hanging down off of my deck rail. Hope this helps.
478767
Sorry - the parts that hang down are hollow so triming them would not work. - but still a great product if you have a place to use them.
478768
They are hollow and it is where the drainage holes are. I am not sure if you can trim them without damaging them. They are great planters and look great on a deck. Good Luck!
478769
They are hollow...I placed drainage stones is mine as that is where the drainage holes are. Love these planters...you will not be disappointed!
478770
They are hollow, but made of very sturdy plastic. As these are sized for wooden rails, the stated 6" width is actually a little bit smaller. So you would have to trim a good portion of the rail guides. You might be better off using slender box planters. Either way, good luck!
2012628
It is bolted to the deck with 4 anchors in the metal flange that is attached to the bottom of the unit. I had to drill 1/2" holes in my concrete deck about 1 1/2" deep. It is very stable when mounted and is easily removed for winter storage as needed.
239911
I would say "yes" to a six inch rail. My railing is 4" and it fits the first "cut" or the deck box. The second cut is for a six inch railing. The weight of the flowers and dirt keeps it on the rail well. We have gone through some extremely windy and rainy days and no problem.
785179
I installed mine on my back deck which has a four foot wooden rail. I screwed it into the upright wooden posts. The only issue I could see is you would need to drill and use bolts instead of screws if you are attaching to metal posts.
892025
It looks like it CAN be removed but I wouldn't recommend it. It's too top heavy and likely would tip with the slightest breeze. It has holes in the bottom so you can bolt it down, though. I just tuck the bottom crossbars under the deck railings for stability and it works rather well. Hope that helps! :D
2201002
It's exactly 6 1/2". Another option:(you don't have to use those holes or drill.) You can use those hooks w the glue strips. This allows you to hook it on anywhere between 4"-8" and it holds pretty firm. I painted mine black
304114
My rail is slightly above my deck so I used some decking scraps to make up the height difference. I then ran the appropriate length stainless steel button head screws (two ea/side) through the ladder straps, spacers and into the deck. worked great last year and great, so far, this year.
1768428
It doesn´t hang down lower, but I think that you need to modify it to match together. I modified the stock plastic valance panel for reuse it.
723775
It required two 4" holes drilled into the concrete decking. In each hole is placed a bronze anchor socket. You can find them on eBay. You pour cement in hole to cast the sockets in place using anchor cement. I recommend having the hand rail inserted into the sockets to make sure the distance is correct. They also sell a plastic escutcheon to cover this area and make it presentable. Good luck. FYI surface mount brackets are not secure and therefore can be dangerous.
161904
This is a deck post light..don't think it would fit properly on a deck rail. It works well and the light is sufficient to light the deck. May I suggest the deck stairway lights instead. good luck!
1746272
William -- the brackets are square with a little bit of a hook on the end and appear to be designed to fit dimensional lumber (not round). The railing on my deck is a 5/4" x 6" (nominal 5-1/2") deck rail and it fits perfectly. Now, if you are handy and can fashion something to enable it to strap around a round rail, then it would work. Maybe a few nuts/bolts and pipe hanger strapping (comes in a coil).
2059738
The top rail is about an angle of forty five degrees . The bottom rail is almost straight as it is on a level with our concrete about ten inches above the surrounding concrete . If installing my concrete men set the rail in a two by four to get the correct fit before pouring .
643870
The holes are right about 1/4" in diameter. I used torq headed (star) deck screws, screwed into a stud and they are very sturdy. Hope this helps.
2028510
There are 4 holes in the bottom sides that are on the outside so water will not be falling directly on your railings.I have not had any problems as no water sits on the top of the railing
122760
So the rail is about 3/4", it is 1/8" thick(aprox) and you can bend it by hand Gradually working it to the radius you need My application was moving scenery in a theatre, it turned out to be similar to a curtain. The carriers are a little flimsy and need numbers to be strong, also avoid any splices in the radius as it is difficult to match them up because of play in the hardware
754700
Our top rail measures the same and we bought the 2 x 4. Fits snugly and won't move unless you move it. Our deck looks beautiful now.Pat
1485311
My deck railing is 3 1/2" and they hook right over it with not much wiggle room, it is not adjustable, coated metal that probably with a lot of muscle could be bent but if you bent it 2" I don't think it would grab the railing properly.