Need to hold drawers shut on a blood bank bus. Plastic fittings break often. Thinking two pieces lined up, one on drawer, one on frame. Strong enough, you suppose? Can use a small screw if tape side is feeble. Thanks. Need to hold drawers shut on a blood bank bus. Plastic fittings break often. Thinking two pieces lined up, one on drawer, one on frame. Strong enough, you suppose? Can use a small screw if tape... » Read More Need to hold drawers shut on a blood bank bus. Plastic fittings break often. Thinking two pieces lined up, one on drawer, one on frame. Strong enough, you suppose? Can use a small screw if tape side is feeble. Thanks. « Show Less
509980
I love this stuff for signs on beems and cabinets,but not sure that It will be strong enough to hold a drawer shut.
509981
Depends how heavy the drawers are and how smooth the ride is I suppose. Also how wide the drawers are or how long the magnet strip you are using. Otherwise sounds like a good idea.
264200
Depending on how heavy these items are, it probably would not break. However, it is possible that the pressure from these items may make the drawers a little difficult to open. I probably have a good 5 pounds of weight on mine and it does not cause me any trouble at all. I hope this helps
530203
Both drawers lock with the one lock and key . However you can force open the drawers easily. If you are looking a secure lock this not your choice. The lock is mostly for show it will keep little children out but it easy to force open the drawers.
2124960
the drawers lock so only one at a time can be opened so if you do not close it all the way and try to open the other drawer it will not open...
1077743
That is somewhat subjective...but I'm satisfied with the way the drawers open and close. I haven't had them torque to one side or bind up when closing them. But I generally use the center of the drawer when closing a drawer. There is some play, but nothing that has caused a problem. And they stay shut when you close them. The doors on the cabinets have quite a bit more play, particularly the tall cabinet, but I haven't had an issue getting it shut and locked.
1924878
You need to make sure all of the drawers are pushed all the way in. The same thing happened to me the first time I tried to lock mine. But like Michael I prefer to leave mine slightly ajar so I can have the top closed and still have access to the tools in the drawers.
885694
This video shows how people do it with the draws, maybe it will help you? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnPkiYss0xA I use my Expedit for vinyl records so I don't have a use for drawers. Maybe something like this could substitute: Ikea Foldable Storage Box, Black
523606
Yup, careful with the drawers though. They don't hold a lot of weight. Mine already broke. :(
660397
Yes indeed. I am finally getting around to stocking my parts drawers and, although the stops work well, I can easily remove the drawers by tilting up and replacing them in the same way. Good luck.
1274993
I use Lee dies. You just have to screw in almost all the way there is still enough thread to lock them down.
752096
Same thing happened to me. They had this plastic holder stapled on the back part of the drawer and it was loose when I got it. So hopefully you didn't throw it away. I had to screw it on myself. I sent a complaint, but never got a reply.
1077627
Pull the drawer all the way forward. On the inside if the track you will a plastic piece. Pull up on this on both sides.
127800
Inside the outside box are little ledges the drawers sit on, so the drawers pull out quite easily. The fabrics I have in them are light weight, so I'm not worried about those ledges breaking off. I'd be anxious if you put something heavy (like nuts and bolts) in the drawers, however.Oh! I just reread the question. The boxes are sturdy enough to put on top of each other, but there is nothing to click them together. I'd feel as if I would need to put them up against a wall or sturdy surface to have at least one stabilizing factor to keep them from falling off. They are flat on the tops, so no sliding. You could glue them together and I think that would work great with light weight items. Inside the outside box are little ledges the drawers sit on, so the drawers pull out quite easily. The fabrics I have in them are light weight, so I'm not worried about those ledges breaking off. I'd be anxious if you put something heavy (like nuts and bolts) in the drawers, however.Oh! I just reread the question. The boxes are sturdy enough to put on top of each other, but there is nothing to click them together. I'd feel as if I would need to put them up against a wall or sturdy surface to have at least one stabilizing factor to keep them from falling off. They are flat on the... » Read More Inside the outside box are little ledges the drawers sit on, so the drawers pull out quite easily. The fabrics I have in them are light weight, so I'm not worried about those ledges breaking off. I'd be anxious if you put something heavy (like nuts and bolts) in the drawers, however.Oh! I just reread the question. The boxes are sturdy enough to put on top of each other, but there is nothing to click them together. I'd feel as if I would need to put them up against a wall or sturdy surface to have at least one stabilizing factor to keep them from falling off. They are flat on the tops, so no sliding. You could glue them together and I think that would work great with light weight items. « Show Less
134728
The cash drawers are ok. Not meant for a commercial use. Even though they are sturdy, the bill holders come off easily, and if it's a heavy used cash draw, it will be easy for anyone to break in involuntarly. Other than than, good quality and sleek. It serves it purpose.
1620348
The mounting bracket could be mounted either horizontally or vertically. The safe when mounted horizontally however, upon being opened, has a drawer that slides forward to retrieve the contents. As the drawer pulls forward it slants down and "catches a stop on the back of the drawer so the drawer doesn't continue to fall out of the safe onto the ground. If mounted vertically, I could picture the drawer releasing all the way to the ground because it does not slant forward and catch the retaining stop. If a vertical mount is desired, it could be accommodated without the drawer but that might make the contents harder to retrieve. The mounting bracket could be mounted either horizontally or vertically. The safe when mounted horizontally however, upon being opened, has a drawer that slides forward to retrieve the contents. As the drawer pulls forward it slants down and "catches a stop on the back of the drawer so the drawer doesn't continue to fall out of the safe onto the ground. If mounted vertically, I could picture the drawer releasing all the way to the ground because it does not slant forward and catch the retaining stop. If a vertical mount is desired, it could be accommodated without the drawer but that... » Read More The mounting bracket could be mounted either horizontally or vertically. The safe when mounted horizontally however, upon being opened, has a drawer that slides forward to retrieve the contents. As the drawer pulls forward it slants down and "catches a stop on the back of the drawer so the drawer doesn't continue to fall out of the safe onto the ground. If mounted vertically, I could picture the drawer releasing all the way to the ground because it does not slant forward and catch the retaining stop. If a vertical mount is desired, it could be accommodated without the drawer but that might make the contents harder to retrieve. « Show Less
381976
Pull the drawers as far out as they will go, and then pull really hard and they will pop out. They have a plastic catch on them and when you pull harder it comes by the stop.
1017254
I us a very small flat screwdriver that I have in a minature tool kit. Go to bottom corner and gently litil nit snaps loose. Works like a charm.