How much does this rack weigh? I'm wondering if needs to be mounted into studs or if will stay on wall mounted into drywall.
157808
Bought for my daughter for Christmas present. She hung into drywall displays 120 bottles of nail polish. It looks fantastic in black and yes, I want one to organize my polish. She used the nails you insert into a metal bracket. These brackets are flat and have a hole the nail goes through and the bracket has a flat hook on the end. Hope this helps.
1046097
It comes with drywall anchors but I would try and find a stud to mount it to due to the weight of the shelf. And the anchors don't seem the great
2096846
I guess it depends on how well u have it bolted onto the studs. I've hung on it before placing the bag and I weighed close to 190 lbs. to do pull-ups to test the sturdiness. I now have a 150-lb. bag on it, which holds it without a problem. I think that as long as u install it properly on studs, it can easily hold 200+ lbs. and much more.
1826118
I'm not sure on the exact weight but they seem to be pretty sturdy to me. I actually mounted mine to a painted piece of board which I then screwed into the wall studs. It is pretty snug.
1393380
Maybe...it's been a while since I put mine on the wall but 12 lbs sounds probably too light, 32 lbs sounds too heavy to me. I mounted the mount myself and remember getting one bolt in the pre-drilled stud, then swinging it to put in the second bolt. After getting it up, I realized it wasn't exactly centered on the wall, so had to move whole thing I've one bolt position...went thru same process of first, then second bolt. I'd guess 20-25lb more likely the weight of mine.
632805
Hi. If you're dealing with drywall, I used WingIts MAWSD35B24 Master Anchor Super Duty for Drywall, and they work like a dream. They can definitely handle the weight - no problem. Good luck!
2180035
If you install it in the wall studs I would guess it would hold 50 pounds. It's pretty rugged. That's why I chose it.
1890033
Not sure about the exact weight, but I hung a full set of heavy pans (about 10) and the rack holds them without a problem.
1688314
I have a new 80" Sharp LC-80LE757U which weighs 135.6 pounds. The wall mount in question claims a 165 pound rating. With a couple of lag bolts in at least 2 solid wall studs...in addition to the screws supplied, the mount is very well made and will hold the load.
94477
I would say it weighs between 75 and 100 lbs. and it is very heavy if you are planning to wall mount so make sure that you have extra help if trying to do this. I would recommend up to three people because it does not really have anything but the sides to hold onto.
1433802
There are different load ratings for the plastic anchors that you insert into the drywall. I believe that these are rated at 20 pounds each, or thereabouts. There are three plastic anchors included with the hangers, but only two of them support any weight, so you should be safe at roughly 40 pounds or less. If you need more than that, I would screw the bracket directly into studs, or use a stronger drywall insert such as a threaded anchor (purchased at a hardware store). If you screw into studs (with long screws you will need to buy at the hardware store) you could probably hold over 200 pounds. The weak link would become the little screws mounted into the back of your picture, not the wall screw. You could beef these up as well, if your frame is thick enough.
1286873
I screwed it to the studs; It has been holding my 55" TV for over 4 years. Hanging over 70 pound on a drywall, without studs, may bring the wall and TV down.
1905789
Four toggle bolts of any of the sizes listed with any thickness of drywall would be enough to support the weight the mount is rated for. It is always best to fasten to a stud when mounting something. If not improvise and use another option for mounting just don't do pul ups off of it. http://www.powers.com/pdfs/plastic/togglebolt.pdf
320279
We mounted these to the ceiling and they work great. I don't think the weight is that critical. What's important is what you're anchoring it to. If you're anchoring to studs, you have no trouble at all. If not, adjust the weight accordingly.
2280290
Yes, i mounted mine on the wall in my garage. I weight 205 and has not been an issue. Make sure both sides go into studs.
1036455
It will hold them but it all depends on what the screws attaching it to the wall go into. If it's studs, you should be OK. You can get heavy duty wall anchors. The screws and plastic wall anchors that come with it won't do. The metal of the rack is not real thick. Over time, the rack may twist out from the weight. Keep in mind, you may be putting a lot of weight on a long run of metal that is only supported at each end. If you balance out the weight, heavy pans at the ends and lighter toward the middle, you should be ok. You'll need to be sensible of what you're asking a wide spread of minimally supported metal to do. At a minimum, you'll need to apply some common sense on attaching to the wall. You may want to get 2 smaller ones. Hope this helps.
1141423
Make sure you use. GOOD drywall anchors (toggles or similar). Mine is mounted with no stud. Holding strong for a year fully loaded (about 10 heavy duty AS pots & pans)