How far out does the bracket project the rod? We have blinds under the curtains, so I need to make sure the curtain rod sits out far enough?
491433
The bracket measured 4.33in or 11cm from wall to its the tip and 3.14in or 8cm from wall to the beginning of the C-section. Hope this is what you asked for. Good luck.
491434
I did not end up keeping this item, but as I recall it protruded a "normal" amount - about 2-3 inches. Sorry for being vague but I thought it might be a help to you if no one else answered. I did not keep the rod because it was too flimsy to hold up a medium weight curtain across a 108 inch window without sagging in the middle, if that helps, too.
491435
Most brackets allow some adjustment. How far they go depends on the rod you select. Usually the bigger, longer the rod the farther out the bracket goes. If you need more room you may mount a decorative wood block painted to match or compliment the wall to the wall then mount the bracket to the block to clear the blind. Hope this helps.
2028283
The best solution is to just give up and return them! These things do not work. I was so frustrated by the time I finally gave up. If you actually get the three pieces to fit together and only concerned with the rod sliding in the brackets, one thing to try is to use one loop of the curtain on the other side of the bracket and that could help hold it in place.
429679
I just installed ours above the plastic and the curtain hung down plenty far. If it goes to the ceiling you may go slightly jn front. Shouldn't have an issue.
1288092
There's a small cord housing unit that hangs at the bottom of the cord (2-3' from the top) and has to be screwed in to something to work properly (mounting hardware included). This caused a little problem for us because the shade hangs down about 8" away from the post the bracket is on so the cord is at an angle.
2144345
It sticks out about 12-18 inches from the wall depnding ont he wall mount that you use.
637276
I purchased both the single and double rods. My double window was 72 inches with plenty of room. The single were your standard 36 wide. Depending on were you need to mount the brackets I would say the double, I have one window the single was too short and the double is too long, but I have at least a 3 inch over hang. I plan on moving the brackets out so the window will look wider but I haven't had time to compete, and I have plenty of curtain to cover the extra rod. I hope this helped.
438183
I only extended mine to 56 inches and if I had extended it any more I would have felt it necessary to use the center support and I am not using insulated curtains. In my opinion you will need to use the center support or find a sturdier six foot rod system.
1070858
It completely covers a regular curtain rod. It has a slit that goes stretches the length of it. If you don't mind it not completely enclosing the conduit, it could do wider.
1246736
My fabric curtain on the outside is the same length and it almost touches the floor, but I have a suspension rod that is height-adjustable so it really depends on where your curtain rod is positioned. It is 72" long so just measure from your rod to the floor and see if it will work for you.
1538559
I mounted ours 60" (centered) above the top edge of tub and it works great w/ 6 ft curtain. Could even go a 3-4 inches higher if necessary. Good luck!
1546920
I recommend drilling a hole through the rod and into the bracket from the top down. You don't need to go into the bracket very far, 1/2" or less. Going too far may split the bracket. I would recommend using a screw instead of a nail.
922463
Ours is mounted behind a bedroom curtain which extends wider than the window width. While the long gun typically lives in the safe, if/when it's appropriate to have better access the mount is already installed and the frame is 99% invisible the rest of the time.
1345029
I'm not quite certain of the weight it will hold, but as an example, I have 2 sets of Solid Grommet Top Thermal Insulated Blackout Curtain 95"(bought here) on a rod at about 120". Using a center support bracket, there's no sag in the rod at all. All of the brackets are screwed into studs. So the rod is extended right at its length limit without issues, that center bracket makes all the difference.As I'm not sure of the curtains weight, I know it doesn't really answer your question, just trying to give an example
923723
The rod will be exactly 12 inches from the back wall and 2 3/4 inches from the bottom of the shelf that the bracket is screwed into. Good luck.
895996
Yes, I used a 1 inch rod. Word of warning: I used Levolor brackets similar to these through out my house with no problem. The ones I received are not like the ones pictured. The bracket vertically instead of horizontal to the wall mount. As a result the weight of the rod and curtains will pull on the bracket, forcing the horizontal bottom edge of the bracket into the drywall. Brackets that have vertical supports are much more stable and can hold the weight combined weight of curtain and rod.
37921
I just used the standard 72" curtain. I set the rod 64" above the bath tub. When installing the two wall plates, I paid special attention to make sure that they were perpendicular and at the same height above the bath tub.
781794
I only have mine at 68 inches with fairly lightweight curtains, However, at the full extension, I would definitely use a center support.