Will it work to hold lids from pots and pans if you side the lids behind the bar? I plan to install them on the inside of a cabinet door.
153805
It would depend on what kind of lids you have. Every set of pans is different. This would add a great deal of weight on your door and hinges. It will also take up the first 4 -5 inches of space inside your cabinet. You could purchase a vertical rack for stack your lids on their sides. I stack my lids upside down on my pans, stacking with the largest pan on the bottom and the smaller on the top. Type in "storing pan lids" on Google and click on the first link. I see your idea there, but there are also others. An 18" door would only hold two lids. A closet door could handle the weight for this idea. I personally wouldn't do this on a cabinet door. Hope this helps!
153806
As far as the distance of the bar from the wall, that should work for most pot/pan lids. I would caution how you mount it though. It would be difficult to find screws that were long enough to support the weight of the bar and the lids without penetrating through the front of your cabinet doors. Depending on the construction of your cabinet doors, you probably have only about 1/4 inch, maybe 3/8", which isn't a lot of room for the screws to grab if the bar needs to hold any real weight (i.e. with glass lids)...but good luck!
153807
It would depend on what kind of lids you have. Every set of pans is different. This would add a great deal of weight on your door and hinges. It will also take up the first 4 -5 inches of space inside your cabinet. You could purchase a vertical rack for stack your lids on their sides. I stack my lids upside down on my pans, stacking with the largest pan on the bottom and the smaller on the top. Type in "storing pan lids" on Google and click on the first link. I see your idea there, but there are also others. An 18" door would only hold two lids. A closet door could handle the weight for this idea. I personally wouldn't do this on a cabinet door. Hope this helps! It would depend on what kind of lids you have. Every set of pans is different. This would add a great deal of weight on your door and hinges. It will also take up the first 4 -5 inches of space inside your cabinet. You could purchase a vertical rack for stack your lids on their sides. I stack my lids upside down on my pans, stacking with the largest pan on the bottom and the smaller on the top. Type in "storing pan lids" on Google and click on the first link. I see your idea there, but there are also others. An 18" door would only hold two lids. A closet door could handle the... » Read More It would depend on what kind of lids you have. Every set of pans is different. This would add a great deal of weight on your door and hinges. It will also take up the first 4 -5 inches of space inside your cabinet. You could purchase a vertical rack for stack your lids on their sides. I stack my lids upside down on my pans, stacking with the largest pan on the bottom and the smaller on the top. Type in "storing pan lids" on Google and click on the first link. I see your idea there, but there are also others. An 18" door would only hold two lids. A closet door could handle the weight for this idea. I personally wouldn't do this on a cabinet door. Hope this helps! « Show Less
694262
Yes, as long as you have the room for the knives under the cabinet the magnet will hold them. I love mine. The wood is great quality and the magnet is very strong. :)
2229495
That would work. We have actually mounted 3 of them vertically in the cabinet above our stove. I would imagine, though, that if your drawer is deep enough to accommodate the height of the bottles that it will work just fine.
1435764
I'm sure they could, the only require about 1/4 inch to be fastened properly.to be honest though I am not impressed at all with these, the magnets are very weak. They do keep my cabinets closed but a small bump will release it from the magnet. If you are using them in something moving I would suggest Getting something stronger than these
246196
Hi Brenda. These Dampers rely on hinges that have spring tension on them that help pull the door closed. Once the door is near it's "at rest" (or closed) position, these dampers let the door close softly, rather than making a loud bang. So, if your cabinet door hinges are the type that have spring tension as I described, even being the visible kind, they should work fine. If you have the type of hinges that do not help pull the door toward the closed position, then they will not. Hope that helps you!
816174
I don't have pots and pans in mine but if it is securely attached to a shelf, I don't see why it wouldn't. It is so heavy duty and well made, I think it could easily handle pots and pans.
1053577
I'd think so! I use mine inside my cupboards to hold sets of dish washing gloves. They're much sturdier than I expected.
507647
I'd need more information about a "plastic storage closet" to know if the device would work for you. I use it on by-fold doors and undersink kitchen cabinets.
1906490
Yes indeed, it will hold the pans as well as two regular size pizzas. I am really pleased with this addition to my kitchen "tools." I never use my big oven anymore. Be careful after cooking when you open the door as it will be hot.Hope this helps.Paul in Texas.
363186
I can't imagine these being of any use for anything that opens vertically. They will only dampen the slight weight of a cabinet door. You would probably require a hydraulic dampner.
2182699
It depends somewhat on how you mount it. The unit itself is very sturdy and could hold what any set of pot and pans would weigh. If it is mounted securely it should even hold iron cookware.
388643
I would use hidden hinges for cabinet doors that are available at your local hardware store. These hinges are heavy duty and are intended for material that is thicker than 3/4".
25447
Yes they work very well on cabinets that have the hinges on the outside. We have had them for a little over a year and they work very well.
635670
This probably isn't what you're looking for. I don't think the slots are wide enough for lids other than canning lids. Maybe one of the coated shelving stackable units you can buy in kitchen sections of department stores would meet your needs?
1555842
Maybe so since it seems these items were not tested properly or the fact that the copper looking knobs on the lids get hot and you must use a pot holder to pick them up. If you want to keep the heat turned up under the pan, but let off steam the lids will not allow you to move them to one side. They keep sliding back in place, and the black handles start peeling over time. I am not thrilled with these pans, but they will do in a pinch.
2268933
Yes. I use mine to hold my baking sheets and a fairly heavy grill pan. I also use another one to hold my heavy metal-rimmed glass sauce and frying pan lids.
1880734
I have all of my appliances crock pots kichen aid mixer and blender on it I think it would hold pans without any problems.