Does this fram have a center bar and leg? Or should I purchase one? Also would the frame splinter if I drilled holes for the beams?
1838786
The frame has slats that have legs in the middle of each one. When I put mine together it was easy, and didn't splinter at all. The holes in the slats and side pieces were pre-drilled. It's a beautiful piece and worth the money.
1838787
The bed does have a center bar and leg. The bar and legs are just basic wood.
557151
Yes you do. Here i the item # DaVinci Full/Twin Size Conversion Rail Kit- EspressoSold by Amazon.com LLC. FYI, does not come with a center bar, my husband and I will be picking up some 2x4s when the time comes to make sure the bed does not sink in. Hope this helps!
1201037
The original box springs do NOT work well, you need a flat surface so there is not sagging - we removed the box springs, put in 2x4s and plywood and that works wonderfully well on the original frame
1025371
The bars have a hole in the center, and one on each grip mount point for internal wiring. If that is what you meant.
1575279
I don't think you could put two together, but it comes in 3 pieces and you just slide ends to fit. If anything you may be able to replace center bar, but I think it will fit the way it comes.
1504834
Yes, it has two center support beams attached to slats in addition to the four legs.
1772670
No, if you look at the existing bars you will see four pre-drilled and threaded holes. The two cross bars come with metric bolts that attach to the existing bars. The downside to this design is that the cross bars are not adjustable for various items you may want to mount. Hope this helps.John
139974
It doesn't come with a frame. The brackets that come with it are a joke unless you buy a rail system. I used angle iron, math, and a lot of nuts and bolts to make a viable frame. If I could post pictures here, I'd show you my design... cheaper than paying for an expensive rail/frame system.
1716433
All 12 of mine came with vertical and horizontal orientation hanging brackets in the back-center of each frame, you just need nails.
1002214
This was a gift for my sister. I asked her and she said all she knows is that she used wall anchors instead of using the wall studs. So it would be centered over her bar. Sorry I hope this helps. By the way. She lovee the rack.
1543145
It does not come with a separate frame (although the edge around the fabric is rigid because of the internal spring frame). If you want a pair of tripods and a hanging bar you will need to purchase these items separately.
1999317
I never installed mine, I didn't want to drill into my truck, but when you put it together the top piece of the crossbar has a short side and a tall side if you flip the bars it gives you extra clearance
631840
I don't think so. Seemed very poorly made I sent it back. The center bar has plastic covers over it it's not even welded. I bought a one-piece push guard that was all welded any bolts to the frame and the crossmember much more sturdier
831539
No issues with that, but I have a 4x4 brace in the center of the support beam for the slats it comes with. I just cut it to height and slid it under. Without the brace it sags ever so slightly under weight.
744490
Yes, it does have the middle support bar on the full bed at the bottom, just not a leg for the middle bar.
2009990
Actually a very good question. No, the Amazon Prime vendor does not tell you, but a different listing (not prime) had it laid out in more detail. This gave me an opportunity to get some lumber education. You will want to use Cedar. The legs are 4"x4"x8'. The beam is either a 4"x6"x10', or 2-2"x6"x10' pieces bolted together (I used the bolts that are included and a tube of commercial grade liquid nail). The things you'll have to settle on are how long you really want the beam. It could be a little longer or shorter. My lumber guy only had 12' so I cut some off. If you use 2"x6" material, you will want to add a piece to fill the bracket from side to side. The other thing you need to decide before you buy lumber is "rough" or "smooth." Rough cedar is larger than smooth cedar. Best thing you can do is go to a good lumber yard and give them the exact inside dimensions of your brackets, or even wait and take one in with you, and have them explain the dimensional difference between rough and smooth so you get the right thing the first try. In the end, I bought the smooth, filled the bracket perfectly with short cut pieces, and shimmed the leg brackets so they would be tight, also. Good luck.
312115
It is a really solidly built bar. Just make sure you anchor it solidly (hit the studs). I doubt the bar itself would give way. The welds seem really solid to me, and I'm a big man.