Do you think it would be possible to modify it to attach magnetically We have a stainless panel behind the range .
167966
Yes if you can use gorilla glue or super glue the magnetic bar to the back of the bar, and I would use gorilla glue.
167967
I think the weight and use of the utensils would make it fall off. there isn't enough surface to have a large enough magnet to do that. I am also wondering if a magnet would stick to stainless steel. I think the answer might be a very strong glue, and that might not work, or somehow screwing it on - that would be my method, I said some how. jimsam
167968
I used 3/16 rivets to hang on sheet metal. Worked perfectly and the metal clips hold the plastic end pieces in securely (no movement whatsoever!) you don't need screws through the plastic so long as the head of the rivet is flat enough.
167969
If the nickel content of the panel is too high, magnetic objects won't stick. However, that being said, even if magnets can be attached, even a very strong magnet wouldn't be strong enough to hold your utensils.
1956451
You can screw a piece of steel strip onto the bottom of a shelf in your workshop and stick the magnets there. I haven't tried it, but I suspect that the magnets are powerful enough so that you could store the whole thing "upside down" and that the magnets would hold the plastic carrier on to the bottom of the shelf.
1323851
Yes, but it would require some minor modification. I still have mine and haven't had a situation which caused me to consider such a change.
2042638
The best stainless steel is NOT magnetic, and it will work perfectly on an induction range. The magnet test is not the final answer, although if it is magnetic is should work as well.
206951
I agree. Look at the Firestiks or Wilson antennas if you want to thread mount it. I posted a pic of the antenna disconnected from the magnetic base if you decide to go this route.
2193089
I'm afraid it depends on the strength of the magnet. A decent magnet should.
2274982
That's a good question, if your oven holds magnetic items you can try it. My concern would be that your oven gets hot. Even oven doors get hot. I would be afraid of it melting on your oven.
1113797
Yes. Have to use the right shielding gas and the right wire for the different types of stainless steel.
1434702
I don't think so, unlike copper the stainless is really stiff and it would probably kink before it would bend into a tighter coil. I think they run it through a machine press to make the coils.
130371
I personally think, "that if a magnet will stick to it you can cover it". It will call for precision cutting. Good Luck! Oh! If the magnet test is negative, you can always use a good spray adhesive.That would be for the microwave! I think the stove may get at little hot for the "adhesive" method.
1574120
A magnet will not attach to the rack so that points to stainless. Please tell me if there are further reports of chrome rather than stainless!
1611934
i know it has some plastic on it, there could be some stainless steel, also. a magnetwill not attract to it. i am sorry i cannot be more specific.
432995
You can use the two magnets on the bottom (with the clamp screw turned in) or with just the clamp screw if you want to clamp to the edge of a counter or table top. I can't vouch for the magnet strength as I have a granite work surface, but they attract the utensils quite good!
91620
i dont think so. Not sure how will you screw this to a refrigerator. Magnet is only on one side if you are thinking of that.
2011482
interesting Q.... I just tried mine (not yet mounted) and yes it grabbed very well to the metal refrig side. It would probably take the magnet with it tho' as you draw. I'd use a couple small screwsShould work fine. The magnets are VERY powerful. I have two I just received and they will leap together and would nip a fingertip off if you are not careful.Steve
1789184
I suppose you could do that - but it seems to me that the company makes two version of the switch - one vertical (if you have lots of clearance between the battery and the hood) - and the horizontal version - when the clearance is questionable - seems like a lot of work - if you already have the horizontal version - I suppose you could could try to make it vertical, but if it doesn't work - then you've just spent a chunk on change on something that now is just a piece of recyclable metal part. good luck!
1846293
you could do this but you should take into consiseration that eventually the velcro will start to sag causing gap between the magnet and the switch to increase, giving false alarms. the second thing that you need to take into consideration is that each sensor's location is programed into the base station and the base station wil only recognize that sesor for that location, you cannot mix the senors or else or else the base station will indicate a wrong breach location.