can clamps be screwed into wooden frame on back side of three piece sectional ?
584800
I suppose...but I would think that puncturing the band might make it more likely to tear or snap. The idea is that the "clamps" (which they are not) are merely keeping the feet of your sectional taut, but with flexibility (and there will be some give at times). I would think that if you screw them into the wooden frame without there being tension from stretching, your sectional will move around like the linked cars of a train instead of staying together. If you stretch them and screw them in, I would be concerned that the additional shearing forces would cause it to tear. Don't get me wrong. They're tough bands and they've been what we needed, but I don't know about screwing them in. I suppose...but I would think that puncturing the band might make it more likely to tear or snap. The idea is that the "clamps" (which they are not) are merely keeping the feet of your sectional taut, but with flexibility (and there will be some give at times). I would think that if you screw them into the wooden frame without there being tension from stretching, your sectional will move around like the linked cars of a train instead of staying together. If you stretch them and screw them in, I would be concerned that the additional shearing forces would cause it to tear. Don't... » Read More I suppose...but I would think that puncturing the band might make it more likely to tear or snap. The idea is that the "clamps" (which they are not) are merely keeping the feet of your sectional taut, but with flexibility (and there will be some give at times). I would think that if you screw them into the wooden frame without there being tension from stretching, your sectional will move around like the linked cars of a train instead of staying together. If you stretch them and screw them in, I would be concerned that the additional shearing forces would cause it to tear. Don't get me wrong. They're tough bands and they've been what we needed, but I don't know about screwing them in. « Show Less
584801
I would say not. These are large very heavy rubber bands that are meant to hold the legs together.
584802
No, it's literally just a rubberband that goes around the legs of the sectional and pulls them together.
584803
I would think so. It's like a big, thick heavy duty rubber band. They are meant to go around the legs of a sectional. If you have legs that aren't small enough or are a weird shape, I would look at getting clamps that can be screwed to the frame.
1139074
Sure why not. You could screw them to the side with a mdf board, or clamp the vises. Either way more than one way to do it.
1800446
Fold the material about 1/2" at the end and then you should be able to put 3 metal screws through the fabric into the frame to hold it in place . The screwing location would be ideally on a different plane than the one you'd sit on. Wrap around the frame and then screw it in, pull tight and do the same on the other side. Could use a washer or small drilled plate to provide additional support...just a thought
1901539
Yes. There, on the back there is a hole for hanging on the short side and on the long side, as well as a small plastic piece that can be used if you want to display the frame on a table or other surface rather than hang.
280595
there is a hardware set that goes with it the clams onto the ends and has a hole for a screw so you can screw it into the frame
993979
The anchor portion (lower left) has to be clamped, pinned (push pins included) or screwed in place. I don't want holes in the table I use so a clamp is fine for me. I haven't found the need to weight the lead. I don't do detailed drawings with this pantograph. I use this to create enlarged, simple sketches that are proportional. I freehand details.
1577701
My husband put ours together and it is my understanding that he was able to decide what side to attach the chaise. We were missing two very important screws/connectors and had to go to Lowe's to purchase these. This was irritating, but overall we have been very please with this product.
1676000
One rail can hold three frame if you are hanging them vertically depending ilon the space you want to allow.
538463
Yes. I bought this for my brother as a Christmas gift. He does framing and he said this clamp has worked great with all his projects.
1252088
Legs are solid, sides are plywood. I don't think you could get solid wood panels, they would warp. I'm very happy with it, it's very well made.
1194301
Yes, there are 3 lateral support wood slats/bars that screw into the side rails; the bed it quite sturdy once all screws are in place and tightened. The frame is awesome.
1568592
Yeah I guess you could if you could find a way to hang. The back is made of very thin wood as well as frame.
1575071
They also sell extension arms for that purpose they clamp to the back perpendicular rails I use it for this purpose clamp to the left side. Get the better extension arm cause it needs to be clamped tights. Luck
897953
The panels wouldn't tuck behind the framing as intended. You would have to glue them and they would stick out. You would be better off buying 3/4" ×4'×8' sheets from a construction supply house.
1052823
Yes you can . It is the back that moves from one side or the other. Very easy to put together.
305230
Possibly. You could try to only use the "wall portion" of the hangars. No guarantee. The system is designed for wood frames and for that it is the Best!
1857379
I would think so, Sarah. You could install one end in the frame and one in the door. Your door would have to be able to take wood screws which I would assume all would. Sounds like a good application for it. Very clever.