For someone who has installed this. Would a piece of plywood 4' 1/4" x 8' 1/4" fit and not hit the vertical supports? (Curious on exact interior dims.)
790463
Yes that is the exact measurement between the vertical supports of my units.
598310
I like mine. It is on the floor. If you had it on a box spring, it might have less support. So put it on 3/4 in plywood.
705278
You have to make a modification, it is too wide and the space needs to be filled with a formed piece( I used plywood) I do not know how to upload a picture for you to see.
1992917
For full purchase, the screw attachments for the lamp require 1 3/4 inches of vertical clearance. So attaching it to a 2 inch vertical would put it near the edge.
967424
I stacked mine with no difficulty.. The corner posts generally extend just a little past the slats. I just put the next slat layer in the slot and added the next post. Worked just fine.
917059
Mine fit in a two switch box with a crap ton of wire spliced behind it. I think my electrician used the switch box to bridge in two other lights. To answer your question, I think it will fit just fine. There is no annoying aluminum plate like you see with dimmers.
251947
The inside dimentions (that fit over the post) are slightly larger than a typical 4x4 wood post. I had to screw it to the post so it wouldn't get knocked off of my dock.
810726
Aloha A C, Mine fit great between the wall studs that were sixteen inches on center. A little sloppy so I used some shims on one side due to it being an older condo and built in Maui. Height is no problem, just make sure you know where the wires are at in the wall. Depth will be a problem installing it in a 2x4 wall with insulation. Your will have to cut the insulation out behind the safe. It took me less than fifteen minutes to install it. I love it. Aloha, Captain
617679
What I told you a little while ago was not correct. I was thinking of a completely different case when I answered that. The only way I would be able to answer your question would be to cut a piece of plywood 11.75 and try it. Order one, you might get lucky and it would fit.
39920
I have had my Broan installed so I cannot access it for actual dimensions. It was a replacement. I own a total of 4 Broan in two homes and they work wonderfully if installed properly - one wasn't thus the replacement. My only suggestion is to hard wire it to a light switch on the wall for convenience. I would recommend this product.
1132739
Hi,I had the same issue. I trimmed off the overhang on both sides which made it a total width of 45 3/4 inches.That is a narrow as the top board can be trimmed...
184603
For the middle and bottom shelf, the support is just around the edges. But for the top shelf, you put a 2x4 diagonally across from top of the lower left leg to the top of the upper right leg. (You can screw it in place, but I didn't.) Then you add the top surface (I used 3/4" plywood). The 2x4 fits into slots on the leg pieces; it is installed so that the 2" edge of the board barely touches the plywood top. The workbench seems really sturdy to me; we have been using it a lot during our house remodeling project and I haven't noticed any sagging or flexing at all.
2101515
I had to get a long 2X4, had to replace the top polls. I cut a few pieces in different lengths and then I drilled holes and put screws with bolts. Be sure to get the right size screws so that it doesn't punch threw to long. Some places I was able to just use long nails. I hope I was able to help. I pretty much had to put new polls in for extra support. Although I did have to elimanite one shelf. I wish there was a way that I can send you a picture of mine. If you were to replace the polls you can get rope and wrap it around the 2X4.
1323181
Sorry I can't help because the contractor installed it. I did notice a few dings around the frame which indicated he had some trouble with it so you're not alone. It 's really beautiful so hope you can get it to fit. Mine snaps shut tight so I wonder if yours was damaged in shipping. Good luck
1384787
Have just measured the internal measurement and it is under an inch so you should not have any problems. There are slightly cheaper versions but I was advised not to bother with them! God Luck
2066744
Although the instructions are only for a ceiling type mount, after looking closely at the unit I see no reason it could not be mounted in a wall. The spring tabs are tapered to allow for varying drywall thicknesses. The depth is about 2.25" so it should fit fine in your 4" wall. You have given me a good idea; I may try one of these inside a closet myself. It is quite bright and reasonably priced for such a good quality LED fixture.
256097
That's correct. The vertical support bars would be installed on every joist, so there would be about a 10" overhang on each side. If you are installing multiple units, there will be about a 3" gap between each. What worked well for me with multiple units was to use two heavy duty metal straps (about 1" wide, 8" long, 1/8" thick) and bolt those between the gaps in the shelves (with one on top and the other on the bottom of the shelving). This was done toward the outside of the shelves (away from the wall). That made all the units act as one. Then use 3" right angle brackets and bolts/screws to attach the shelves to the wall. That made the whole thing incredibly solid (they will sway a bit otherwise). That's correct. The vertical support bars would be installed on every joist, so there would be about a 10" overhang on each side. If you are installing multiple units, there will be about a 3" gap between each. What worked well for me with multiple units was to use two heavy duty metal straps (about 1" wide, 8" long, 1/8" thick) and bolt those between the gaps in the shelves (with one on top and the other on the bottom of the shelving). This was done toward the outside of the shelves (away from the wall). That made all the units act as one. Then use 3" right... » Read More That's correct. The vertical support bars would be installed on every joist, so there would be about a 10" overhang on each side. If you are installing multiple units, there will be about a 3" gap between each. What worked well for me with multiple units was to use two heavy duty metal straps (about 1" wide, 8" long, 1/8" thick) and bolt those between the gaps in the shelves (with one on top and the other on the bottom of the shelving). This was done toward the outside of the shelves (away from the wall). That made all the units act as one. Then use 3" right angle brackets and bolts/screws to attach the shelves to the wall. That made the whole thing incredibly solid (they will sway a bit otherwise). « Show Less