Does anyone have pictures of this gate with the wall-mounted hardware? I don't see how it can work with the pressure mounted clip on the end. thank yo
606806
I have the "Summer Multi-Use Deco Extra Tall Walk-Thru Gate, Bronze", which is essentially a prior model of this gate. The hardware mount is simply a plastic cup about two inches diameter and 1/4" thick, with a hole in the center for passing a screw into the drywall. The gate still mounts with pressure using the same pressure pads when using the hardware mount, they just sit inside the plastic cups which provide some extra security by prevent the gate from slowly scooting along the wall over time. The wall (or whatever you're attaching to) still needs to be strong enough to support the pressure (which is substantial). Hope this helps.
862709
It mounts to the gate. When you lift the top lever/knob you are holding onto it while you swing it open with one hand like a handle. I guess you could mount to the post but then you would need to pull the know then push the gate requiring you to use more than just your one hand and arm. It's very sturdy and I don't think you will be disappointed. They even sent us a free set of extra keys because we lost one. Hope it helps!
1379174
The mounting brackets come with sticky tape or screws. I Screwed mine into the wall. I never had any issues with the gate, seemed very strong if installed correctly.
654821
We choose to keep the gate on the floor, even with the bottom pressure plates only partially on the trim.We did think about potentially raising the entire gate off of the floor, however then you would loose the stability point on the floor.If we decide to get fancy we may decide to fabricate a little jig (e.g. 2 small boards) that would fit over the trim to create a flat surface.Thirdly you could potentially mount the top pressure mounts with the include cups if needed, while leaving the lower pressure plates as is.
438289
I have mine on a tubular gate. Actually, I think it was easier to use because I just got some "U" bolts from the hardware store that had the appropriate spread to meet the lock. When I installed it, it worked out great. It locks tight and stays locked.
512056
My gate is attached to a small metal railing. It works great! However I attached mine with zip ties. May not be the most attractive attachment but it works. I did not need to drill any holes in the wall or railing.
561631
It's a pretty heavy gate. I have it installed into a stud. In one case I even nailed a 2x4 to the stud in the wall and then attached the gate to that. I wouldn't attach it directly to drywall (no stud), I can easily see it coming out of the wall.
1305080
Yes, it is a pressure gate. It can also be screwed into the wall but it is very secure just pressure fitted.
899467
This gate needs to be screwed in. The gate uses mounts that screw into the wall. The gate itself is detachable from the mounts when you need to move large furniture between rooms.
160988
In order for it to swing open you have to hardware mount it on the hinge side. The other side can still use the 'pressure' to secure it in place. The gate can be removed completely even if you hardware mount it. The hardware will stay screwed into your frame or wall. You would have to do a search or contact the company for additional hardware.
2111610
No. Gates with that feature are pretty descriptive to that point. This is a very cheap gate. You can't apply to much pressure with it or it will break.
1034723
The gate comes with hardware to make it swinging door, or a pressure mounted gate. For both options there are screws with a rubber end surface that go on the gate, and press against a plastic base to receive it mounted on the wall. Yes, either way one have to screw hardware into the wall, so if you are concern with patching walls after this might not be your first choice. In general, I believe is a awesome gate and the wood finish give it a more solid and elegant finish than the regular metal or plastic gates.
198972
You might have an issue with the latching side fitting properly into the lock mechanism. The gate is must sit fairly straight into the lock mounted onto the wall. 6 inches might be too much of an angle.
201139
Mine won't secure against the wall but the gate is pretty heavy that it doesn't move easily or fall over when pulled on.All corners latch secure and unlatch easily
2134118
You have to squeeze two buttons together on the locking mechanism and push down simultaneously to open the gate. You must also mount the latch on the wall accordingly.
1018268
This is a hardware mounted gate on both sides so you will need to drill into both sides. The mounts need to be drilled into a flat surface.
93829
This is a self standing that you can install without putting screws but when u open the sliding door, the pressure mount also detaches from your wall. The pressure mount is attached to the door panel. So basically the entire gate collapses. While this product is very sturdy, it's not good if you are looking for day to day open-close operation. Hope this helps