Are the rods segmented ? In other words, can you slide a hanger all the way from wall to wall without hitting a bracket or brace ? Hard to tell from picture. Has anyone added a wire or wooden drawer to this unit ? Are the rods segmented ? In other words, can you slide a hanger all the way from wall to wall without hitting a bracket or brace ? Hard to tell from picture. Has anyone added a wire or wooden... » Read More Are the rods segmented ? In other words, can you slide a hanger all the way from wall to wall without hitting a bracket or brace ? Hard to tell from picture. Has anyone added a wire or wooden drawer to this unit ? « Show Less
469035
Although the rod is one piece, you will not be able to slide a hanger all the way from wAll to wall. Hope this helps. It's a really good product though. I'm happy with it.
288328
They are not bolted into the wall but installed with an adjustable tension rod system. They recommend bolting it into the window framework also for added security, but it is really not necessary unless you are putting some pretty heavy pots on the shelves. They include bolts also which can be screwed in thru the holes in the black side adjusters. I have had mine up for months with just using the tension mount and it fits pretty snug.
595286
It's been awhile since I've assembled mine. However, I remember there being an abundance of dowel rods. 95% of the dowel rods were in excellent condition. However, several were splintered, etc. This is why you get an over abundance of extra connectors. We stained the main pieces a Java color and the connecting dowel rods a deep cherry. It really came out well. This is a very elegant piece and a conversational piece when company visits.
878696
I don't know if I understand the question. In general, I bought this rod in order to install it in an apartment I rent, so I don't want to make holes in the walls. It used it almost to its max and it has been working pretty well so far. It has been more than a year since I installed it and have a pretty heavy curtain hanged of it, and I'm pretty satisfied. It does have a small "belly" from the tension. It comes with a small ceiling safety object, so you could use that to eliminate the problem, but that would require some holes in the ceiling. I didn't use it, and that's fine.
89168
no, I think you need a vertical surface because when it opens the rod would need to be horizontal to hang things...Handy in the laundry room though. I now always hang up my clothes as they come out of the dryer...If you want decor, they have ones that you can put photos in.
919092
I have had no problem with this. I have the type of rod that bows out, so the "catch" area is at the ends. They sometimes get hung on this transition area, but a light tug usually works to dislodge them. These are the smoothest I have ever had and I purchased them specifically because I tried two other types that did not work at all. I am pleased with them. I believe there are none that would slide seamlessly, but these do well.
168355
From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that... » Read More From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. « Show Less
150732
Yes, connect one whole straight piece on the short side of the curved part and about 6" on the long side of the curved part. Use a fingernail file to smooth the any burres at the joints and the curtain will glide smoothly along tho whole rod. Enjoy.
1173508
This product is not recessed into the wall. There are two notched out hangers at the top (in the back). This product comes with anchors and screws. The anchors are used if you are not drilling right into the studs. I have this in my main bathroom and I love it!
1991136
Yes, both sides of cabinet are finished. I do not connect to anything either. The cabinet is in the bedroom and looks fine as a separate piece of furniture. It fits my needs completely and I like the looks of the cabinet. I am not completely sure what you mean about the 2 brackets on the right side of unit. However, there are two, basically plastic, inserts into each side of the unit. They insert into a fitted whole in the upper back of each side panel. I suppose they provide for the connectivity if one were to add on to the cabinet. They are not that noticeable to the eye and do not distract from the looks of the unit as a piece of furniture. At least that is my opinion (a male). Yes, both sides of cabinet are finished. I do not connect to anything either. The cabinet is in the bedroom and looks fine as a separate piece of furniture. It fits my needs completely and I like the looks of the cabinet. I am not completely sure what you mean about the 2 brackets on the right side of unit. However, there are two, basically plastic, inserts into each side of the unit. They insert into a fitted whole in the upper back of each side panel. I suppose they provide for the connectivity if one were to add on to the cabinet. They are not that noticeable to the eye and do not... » Read More Yes, both sides of cabinet are finished. I do not connect to anything either. The cabinet is in the bedroom and looks fine as a separate piece of furniture. It fits my needs completely and I like the looks of the cabinet. I am not completely sure what you mean about the 2 brackets on the right side of unit. However, there are two, basically plastic, inserts into each side of the unit. They insert into a fitted whole in the upper back of each side panel. I suppose they provide for the connectivity if one were to add on to the cabinet. They are not that noticeable to the eye and do not distract from the looks of the unit as a piece of furniture. At least that is my opinion (a male). « Show Less
414699
The top part of the unit slides out so that you can place the bottom part of the unit beneath your hanger rod. You then place the top part of the unit over the hanger rod and slide it back into the lower housing. This "sandwiches" the hanger rod between the top and bottom parts of the unit. There is a set screw that allows you to tighten the fit in case your hanger rod has a smaller diameter than what the unit was made for. If you do not have a hanger rod, mounting this tie rack will be a challenge, if not impossible.
1898233
The chrome bar slides down to a point where there is a little bar in the white plastic piece that attaches to the wall... it slides down to that bar that keeps it in place . There are only three pieces to the hanger,
1194545
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in. there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint... » Read More there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in. « Show Less
2010933
not sure exactly what you are asking. The rod pieces slip together in the center leaving a seamless connection. You place the connected pieces in the opening and there is a tension adjustment on each end to press fit it to the walls
2125972
there is a tension spring inside the rod that keeps it in place. so far, mine hasn't moved. you wouldn't want to lean on the shelves or pull on them but they hold up fine taking stuff on and off during a shower. hope this is helpful.
850309
I had to mount it to the wall after moving and having our doors too tall. So I went to Home Depot and asked if they could cut off the hooks for me and they sent me to the rent tools/machinery counter and they cut it for free. It wasn't a smooth cut though, so if it was me, I would just buy one that could mount instead of all the trouble.
1639962
This is a tension rod. They make small rods that you have to nail the hanger to the wall then you can use the rod. Use a sash rod.. http://www.amazon.com/SASH-CURTAIN-ROD-DOOR-PANELS/dp/B003VF702M/ref=pd_sim_hg_10?ie=UTF8&refRID=1XR8D2R6QJKEN9Q7QQ5J