The product picture shows 2 small circular holes in the headboard bracket. Is it not possible to loosen the 2 bolts above and shift the bracket up?
1845408
Hi Wailam, I was not able to loosen them as mine were riveted. Hope this helps.
1008314
There is a knob on each side that you need to loosen, then adjust the height and re-tighten the knobs. Not a real pain to do but not real quick either. My biggest complaint is that the bolt holes in the top did not line up with the frame. I had to drill some new holes to assemble it. If you're handy it will be a breeze.
1181872
No brackets are included. But there are holes drilled into it for that purpose. In fact- you have to be careful with this- the frame is high, so as to eliminate the need for a box spring, so the headboard we ordered did not fit properly because it was designed for a traditional lower bed frame (it was also slightly wider than the frame). My husband made his own brackets (from wood) and bought proper size screws and bolts, etc., and we were able to make the headboard work, especially since it is up against the wall. Overall, when all was said and done- the entire bed ensemble looks great once the mattress and bedding (comforter, pillows, etc) was added. No brackets are included. But there are holes drilled into it for that purpose. In fact- you have to be careful with this- the frame is high, so as to eliminate the need for a box spring, so the headboard we ordered did not fit properly because it was designed for a traditional lower bed frame (it was also slightly wider than the frame). My husband made his own brackets (from wood) and bought proper size screws and bolts, etc., and we were able to make the headboard work, especially since it is up against the wall. Overall, when all was said and done- the entire bed ensemble looks great... » Read More No brackets are included. But there are holes drilled into it for that purpose. In fact- you have to be careful with this- the frame is high, so as to eliminate the need for a box spring, so the headboard we ordered did not fit properly because it was designed for a traditional lower bed frame (it was also slightly wider than the frame). My husband made his own brackets (from wood) and bought proper size screws and bolts, etc., and we were able to make the headboard work, especially since it is up against the wall. Overall, when all was said and done- the entire bed ensemble looks great once the mattress and bedding (comforter, pillows, etc) was added. « Show Less
1885367
Sounds like you put it together incorrectly. Assuming the holes align you put the bolts through a pair of holes and screw the nut on from the below the frame.
1009423
All you need to do is choose the height of your headboard depending on your mattress. The two legs of the headboard have holes for you to put the provided bolt, washer and nut into. It is super easy and takes only a minute. There are two bolts for each side.
1566448
Hi Virginia, I am afraid you have to drill two 1/4 " holes as It calls for in the instructions. Regards, Guenter
1277082
there are screws on the back of the bracket so that you can hold it when you get it to the right length for the drape. They don't show in the picture but they are on the bracket. I have had mine up for over a month and they haven't moved at all.
875969
Ok, lets try again. Well, the casters are very strong, so they are sturdy enough for that themselves. But if you have your bedframe on a slight angle (what will happen if you have the foot height low, the two in the middle a little higher (a few inches) and the two at the headboard highest (maybe 4 inches higher) then the holes in the steel frame will be on a slight angle (unless they adjust on your bed frame - which I have never seen but hey, maybe you have a bed frame with adjustable caster mounting holes) and most bed frames are fairly cheaply made and do not have the necessary strength to hold the bed weight on this unintended angle. The frames are made to bear straight down on the casters. You could probably have a welder tack a little support rod around the holes to strengthen them maybe. That would be a lot of work though.
1673545
My headboard is solid. Seems to me when I assembled I didn't exactly follow the instructions as I wanted a better chance of things lining up. Don't remember the specific steps though.
313984
Hi Lora. The headboard comes with two sets of screws, washers and bolts. The headboard has pre-drilled holes in it. So all you have to do is line up the pre-drilled holes in the headboard with the slots on your bed frame and then tighten the screws, washers and bolts. It took me literally ten minutes to assemble once I got the headboard out of the packaging. Hope that helps. Howie
1736793
No. The side rails hook into the. headboard and footboard. You could change it up a bit by attaching it to a feed frame, but you wouldn't have the side rails.
1307009
We did not try to attach the headboard to the bed frame yet, but there are four holes (two holes over two holes)near the bottom of the headboard on each side which must be for attaching to the frame.
1633940
Yes, if you look through the custmer images posted, one shows it from the bottom, there are two holes that can be used to bolt it down.
145085
I just checked again and you can NOT swap the top load bearing shelf. The other two shelves have holes all the way through. The load bearing shelf does not.
989647
there is holes on the bed to mount, we haven't mounted it yet ,we intend to get a 6" board to go the length of the headboard , since our bed springs come apart at times and mount it with the headboard , so if there is pull from the springs , it will not pull the headboard apart
1616448
You can tighten both of the hex bolts at each side to make it so that it stays in one place. It's going to get loose again if it moves alot and need to be tighten back up sooner or later.
1352913
The headboard is attached to the matching wooden bed frame with wood screws. I suppose if you had the proper mounting angle irons you might be able to improvise, but this headboard was made for the matching bed frame. I would suggest careful measurements to see just where the attach-point might be, then you'd be into your own plans for the modification. Best wishes and good luck.