How exactly do I install the coat rack on a concrete wall? Drill a hole in the wall and use an insert? If so, what size insert will suit the nails?
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I can't help you but my husband says you can drill a hole in the concrete and buy plastics inserts (plugs with holes in the center) and push them into the holes you drilled in the concrete so they fit snug. The inside of the plug will have a hole in the center so put a little bit larger screw into the plug to expand the plug. You will need screws that are long enough to accommodate the coat rack plus go into the plugs. Once you get the rack, take it to your hardware store and they will find the expanding plug and screws you need. Hope this helps you because the rack is really nice! I put mine up on a regular wall. You mentioned nails; we suggest screws instead of the nails you mentioned. I can't help you but my husband says you can drill a hole in the concrete and buy plastics inserts (plugs with holes in the center) and push them into the holes you drilled in the concrete so they fit snug. The inside of the plug will have a hole in the center so put a little bit larger screw into the plug to expand the plug. You will need screws that are long enough to accommodate the coat rack plus go into the plugs. Once you get the rack, take it to your hardware store and they will find the expanding plug and screws you need. Hope this helps you because the rack is really nice! I put... » Read More I can't help you but my husband says you can drill a hole in the concrete and buy plastics inserts (plugs with holes in the center) and push them into the holes you drilled in the concrete so they fit snug. The inside of the plug will have a hole in the center so put a little bit larger screw into the plug to expand the plug. You will need screws that are long enough to accommodate the coat rack plus go into the plugs. Once you get the rack, take it to your hardware store and they will find the expanding plug and screws you need. Hope this helps you because the rack is really nice! I put mine up on a regular wall. You mentioned nails; we suggest screws instead of the nails you mentioned. « Show Less
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I believe when you get it it will be no problem to screw it into concrete with the right screws, anchors and drill/driver.
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Concrete wall would need a special drill to set a hook. It is made to attach to flat surfaces.
1254817
Just put a tack or nail on the wall. Or use double sided tape. Very easy to hang.
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The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in... » Read More The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! « Show Less
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Using the template included (helps to tape all templates together as one piece), drill holes the width of the mounting pins with a concrete drill bit (helps if you have a hammerdrill feature on your drill). Squeeze fast-cure exterior silicone caulk into the hole (may use a flat toothpick to get it in) and then press the numbers in (with pins already attached to numbers).
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Well this is little tricky as no manual explains clearly. What i did was, marked two spots using the tap measure and put the nails via mount (in an upright position) directly to the wall. I don't want to drill to put the plastic hooks first. The confusion for me was how to set the frame ( the outer frame portion). After having your mount in upright potion hold the frame and make the open portion of mount to sit underneath the frame. Press is gently and it will sit. Hope you understand.
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I used this youtube video to figure out how to do it. It's a great video and gives great tips. Main tips to answer your question: Start w/ a nail sized portion, and start working it in at the back... add more later if needed. Good luck! Here's the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6Tf6Tp3jTY
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Yes, what are you hanging it on? Is it going outside on a concrete wall? if yes, you need a concrete drill bit and then you put a (white or black) thing that fits into the hole and then put the screw into that and hang the piece of art...Hope it helped please forgive that fact that I don't have a clue as to what stuff is called...that is my husbands job and he is not here...GOOD LUCK
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use lead anchors for concrete or lock walls. Try different sizes fr your hardware store to find the right size
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This item is part of a organizing solution called Rubbermaid FastTrack Garage Organization System. You would have to anchor the FastTrack rails into your concrete. http://www.rubbermaid.com/Category/Pages/ProductDetail.aspx?CatName=GarageOrganization&SubcatId;=FastTrackGarageOrganizationSystem&Prod;_ID=RP091559
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Karyn - I did not attach mine to the wall for that very reason. I was able to just set mine on top of an existing cabinet set in my bathroom. I am a big fan of liquid nails. It comes in a tube like chaulk so you will need a gun. You just need small strips about an inch inside the edges on the back and then stick it on the wall and hold. Chris
2021066
Actually, you have two methods. You can always use a hammer drill to drill holes in cement. Then use a lead insert in the hole to give your screw some threads. Personally, I wouldn't drill in cement because if water gets in and freezes it expands and breaks the cement up over a few seasons. I would simply mount the entire Kick Away centered on a piece of plywood 14 by 22 inches. I used half inch plywood. Then I cut two strips of wood 3/4 inch or thicker that are 22 inches long. I mounted both strips on the bottom of the plywood along the edges of the larger 22 inch plywood to keep the unit off the cement. I then put 4 rubber feet, one on each corner to keep the Kick Away from moving during use and to keep the wood drier off the cement to avoid rot. The large plywood is cut larger than the Kick Away so you can stand ONE foot on the plywood and clean the other foot. Then switch feet. Use mine every morning following our 2 mile walk. Still outside on our cement driveway in front of one of the parked cars and the garage door. Kick Away is holding up just fine. Might have to rebuild the wood base I describe because I didn't paint the plywood.
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Don't know your home or wall layout, if it were me and I like oak I would cut a piece to the proper size to either match my house wood trim or the pet fence and use masonary screws (tap-cons) and bolt the wooden section I just fabricated to the wall and then screw in the hooks and mounts. Just saying.
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Cut in for tile, however I used heavy duty liquid nails and surface mounted it anyway. Perfect !
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Mine came with an installation guide and a cutting template. I installed mine on a 2" butcher block counter as a top mount and the clips that came with it are very difficult to attach, it's like they are too small. If you have a specific question, I can check my installation guide and try to answer.
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Definitely. Our rack frequently has every single hook occupied (sometimes with more than one coat/ jacket). If you are still concerned, you could always make sure to drill into a stud in your wall. Good luck.
2085883
Thank You for question. We've been reading all the notes on mounting this Pot Rack while waiting for ours to arrive. I noticed in the RangeKleen website video how those holes were so close to the ends. We have solid wood walls in this "Old Florida" small cottage (not plaster over wood, but hardwood tongue&groove floor to ceiling in all 5 rooms). So, when drilling the holes I'll aim at an angle downward from above, like a nail for hanging a picture. This way, the screw heads will be accessible all the way in. Downward forces will then help maintain good leverage, pulling it tight to the wall all the more. Also, whenever we drill or nail anything in these walls, plaster or brick, we always, ALWAYS start out by first drilling tiny pin-pilot holes first; and follow with successively larger drillbits. This assures the best accuracy, allows for adjustments along the way, and easily minimizes any collateral damage. ANOTHER SOLUTION IDEA is to mount 4 or more wide flat hooks on the wall first, and then just drop the rack onto the hooks . . .