Do the two sections of the queen frame bolt together in the middle or is it just plastic clamps.
1827452
They are metal screws and bolts. If I remember correctly they are wingnut and bolt. Either way, you have to bolt them together in order to have the durability from the frame.
1827453
Neither. Both sections are pretty stable and the weight of the mattress holds them in place.
1827454
They dont bolt together in the middle in any type of way. They only bolt at both ends if the bed. No plastic clamps either.
1827455
There are two wingnuts that are provided. However the odd construction of mine didn't allow me room enough to actually attach them (Maybe I didn't have the right tools?). Either way, the weight of everything holds the bed in place, not to mention the rubber grips on the bottom of the frame sit nicely on the floor and don't encourage much movement.
1666079
No. Everything is bolted securely. Eventually the front panel comes off to turn into a bed.
855074
They bolt on to the shield then clamp around but there's only two pieces that clamp the bar I have black ones
1753217
It is attached to a metal bedframe. A friend did it for me. The quality is good and it looks nice. SW
447318
The slats are wood, and the rest of the frame is metal. The area covered with leather seems to be solid wood, as well. It is a very solid bed. After about 9 months of 'breaking in', it needed re-tightening, and has been super-solid without any creaking or movement since. Highly recommend it.
852815
As I recall, the frame uses clamp-type fittings. Easily assembled and durable (to Georgia weather). I recommend this cover over some of the other ones I have used.
1169242
They are made to sit flush with each other and I have two units like this installed next to each other with no problem. They give you a clamp at that installs over the top to keep them together at the top. They look nice as a wall unit.
326972
The two frame pieces should meet in the middle of the coupler. You have to use a rubber mallet or a regular hammer with a piece of 2x4 to protect the metal to get it together. It is a tight fit
248134
There are tubular aluminum "slats" that are welded to the bed frame (which comes in two sections...head of the bed and foot of the bed...where the parts connect is support by three legs...one on each side and one in the center). I'm not sure what the load limit is on the bed, but I'm 240 pounds and this is the sturdiest bed I've ever owned. Does not move, does not shake, does not creak. Knowing what I know now, I'd buy it again in a heartbeat. Easy to assemble, too.
1307012
Yes, I purchased the Queen/Full size and it easily attached to the metal frame I already had. There are holes that line up to accommodate the various size frames.
335800
This is just the headboard. I have a queen size bed and this frame fits perfectly. It's very pretty.
291284
There are openings for a screw/wing nut. We attached our headboard bit it's all about the spacing and height of the headboard/legs.
599920
There are two stays that you put in the upper section. One set is metal for firm support and the other is plastic for flexible support.
1816578
These are part of the legs of the headboard. They are a very snug fit so some pressure is needed to seat the upper parts into the lower parts. I found it easiest to loosly attach the lower parts to the bedframe then carefully push the top down to until the parts are completely assembled. I needed no tools to accomplish this.John
1526433
The fit is te same, it's just the screws from the back... You have to take off the plastic cover on the inside of the bed, and then I think it's just two bolts. I had a plastic one the broke and the metal one feels way better. They wanted $50 for the same part at the auto parts store.
11815
There are holes in the frame that we were able to put a bolt through. Didn't match up with the existing holes in the headboard but a quick fix with a drill.
1374255
Yes they are fixed to frame except for a section in middle for putting forks on frame