I live full time in a camper so using screws is out of the question. Would command strip hooks work do you think?
142307
Possibly. I think it would depend on the weight of the items you are looking to use it for.
142308
As long as you used the correct weight Command hooks, I don't see why it wouldn't work. Command is a really good product, when used correctly. Just make sure to read the Command package to see if it'll work on the cabinets. I've owned trailers before, and the cabinets weren't really wood. Lol
142309
Yes it probably would work just fine. It works ok free standing but moves around a little.
998715
They stick like command hooks, no screws at all. They work on any smooth surface that you can stick something to. I wrote in my review that we used super glue to reinforce the not extremely durable "tape" it comes with and they haven't budged.
2062383
Has anyone actually tried this with the "Command" brand hooks as the original poster asked? The provided, over the door hooks are just fine. I'm curious as to if you could use Command hooks so that you don't see anything popping over the front of the door. I would assume Command hooks are not strong enough for this so I am contemplating just screwing the rack into my door...would prefer not to though!
516507
The hooks are reuseable, but the strips are not. Extra strips may be purchased separately.
288055
Hi Lisa, i dont think so, cuz there is a place for the hanger to slip over the screws and drop in place. But the holes are small....
1082671
I mounted mine with some super heavy duty Velcro, the adhesive was already on the strips. It worked great!
1032782
I had no luck with that. I tried positioning them around the screws on our ceiling vents and one fell off within 30 minutes and I never had any luck keeping them up.
1403562
Probably...if you pre-drilled pilot holes thru the plastic first. As I mentioned in a previous response, I have had amazing success with COMMAND strips. The kind advertised for use of hanging posters. The double-sided tape it came with lasted 2-days. The Commanf strips have been up almost a year with no sign of distress.
1522412
I bought 2 of these, one I drilled in screws and mounted that way, the other I used a wide strip of Velcro, not sure what your needing to hang to but you can always reinforce with some gorilla tape for a good secure hold. Hope this helps and I am sure there are many more ways, but this is how I put mine up.
381393
Yes, that's exactly what I did . It's a lot easier to change with Velcro than to keep using screws.
108350
I used command adhesive strips for mounting pictures - they look like "velcro" and come in white or black. Cut one in half for each end, for a total of 2 hanging strips needed per deflector. Stuck one half on wood register and one on plastic deflector at both ends. The plastic deflectors don't move.
1176850
I found online where one person used these cord bundlers as holders for a curtain rod. Others have used a large command coat hook. One person found a large adhesive backed hook, and replaced the adhesive pad with command strips. That said, I would Love to see command do curtain rod hangers.
2091099
Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to describe what I am envisioning as a solution. Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to... » Read More Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to describe what I am envisioning as a solution. « Show Less
2155535
screws but an alternative that would work is Scotch Extreme mounting tape I think
2279154
Just a medium weight command strip worked for us. If you know you want to keep it permanent, you could easily do so. We have had it up for quite a few years and use it alot.
890370
Yes you can remove/re-install as needed, however unless you are using the holes for something like camper tie-downs, there isn't any reason to remove them. They "wedge" in to place.
49875
Yes, command strips stick well to a textured wall. They don't stick to something as rough as brick though.