How would you recommend attaching to a rigid frame built from metal conduit and rebar. Will it hold pumpkins/squash?
1699933
I use 5ft metal fence posts and place them about 6ft apart for cucumbers only. Pumpkins and squash are too heavy. This is similar to a lightweight type hammock material. I had no problem with it staying tight, or breaking. It would also work well for beans. Hope this helps.
1699934
I do not think it would hold pumpkins or squash. They would be too heavy. This stuff also gets more flexible when wet. The first time it got rained on it became so slack it was useless. I had to continue tightening it to take up the slack that stretches when it gets wet. But at some point it would just break. I stopped using it. For heavier produce I recommend using a cattle panel fence. I got one and bent it over as an arch between two of my garden boxes. I let my squash climb it.
894343
I used the Everlast Wood Beam Heavy Bag Hanger. It is hanging from a wooden crossbeam in the basement. So far so good too. You do have to make sure you get the screws as close to the middle of the beam as possible though so as not to break the wood.Everlast Wood Beam Heavy Bag Hanger
509742
I'm not sure how you would attach it. If I did hang it I wouldn't want to put much weight on it. I hope this helps
443021
We installed ours on a hollow door and it's loaded with canned goods, however, if you do not intend to secure it properly, then no it won't even hold together.
1830702
No... This would not be strong enough to attach much weight. It is more of a caulk, not a thinnset material.
855576
Use common sense. Glue at points were you can see future wobble. I bought two at Harbor Freight. They are made out of an attractive China wood. I'm sure they can hold a couple hundred pounds easy if glued.
1064610
It could hold fruit. I would worry about bruising with the fruit sitting on the metal.
2177151
I'm using it for honeysuckle , so would probably be sturdy enough for a ' medium ' load . Make sure to anchor it securely .
1510983
Yes you can attach it to a standard metal frame and my daughter does lean up against it with no problems.
459075
I hung mine on a steel pipe and secured the pipe to the 2x6 beams. It would be hard to attach it directly.
1404154
This was the answer to my problem...I bolted to concrete..not sure what structure framing is available to you....but it better be substantial.
181287
There is a center support beam. I am using a split boxspring, just measure and make sure it fits on the frame. There is not problem with my box springs, no wiggles, etc.
1786397
If you were to do that, I'd suggest you ensure the frame is secured to the wall and the red prongs are evenly holding the bike's weight. I used this with two bikes, one adult and one child. However, I didn't not secure the frame to a wall since I live in an apartment. I relied on pure gravity and appropriate weight balance.
2176313
We manufactured a small 3D ultra bracket to hold it. A sheet metal clip with a screw might work also.
491143
We attached our to our metal bead frame, we have it set so it doesn't even tough the floor (hardwood). One tip if you order this you will need a frame also, make sure the frame is long enough or you are able to adjust the length to attach the foot, we had to weld a piece to ours (because I didn't want to buy another one). So my answer is the bead will be as sturdy as the frame you buy.
1169746
The wooden bars are very sturdy; we have hung (weight/volume-wise) what we would hang on metal bars and there has been no problem whatsoever! I hope this helps?!
724561
It comes with bars to hold gourds. We used concrete to hold pole in place. It does not have mounting base.