Is that strong enough to drill holes for curtain rods?
1695293
It does drill holes into wood. I have not tried drilling into a big piece of hard wood however. It works best when the battery is new and is fully charged. If the battery is old, it will probably have difficulty drilling more than a few holes.
476776
I would say no. They are small, for cabinet doors ...don't think they would be strong enough
677199
I don't think so. The way the tool works is, it will pull where the thru holes are while pushing in the center threaded rod. Good luck!!!
679263
As long as the brackets are securely attached to the wall, it should be plenty strong enough to handle an average sized hanging basket.
1682221
I don't believe it would be strong enough. This rod is very small and lightweight, as such the tension isn't very strong. I use it in my large kitchen sink to hang wet dish towels. Even with that, I find that the rod slips down every once in a while (but then again, the walls of the sink is often wet).
1777120
My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would work before I spent the money and chanced wrecking the rack. It really is a nice rack, though, for the money. My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would... » Read More My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would work before I spent the money and chanced wrecking the rack. It really is a nice rack, though, for the money. « Show Less
522334
I think they will work just fine actually. I don't know how big the diameter is of the rods we have now, but we make them work mostly because we don't have to open and close the curtains very often. If we did, the sliding of the rods due to the looseness might bother me more. I don't know the diameter of the opening. I'm sorry
1164188
Yes. It is strong enough, but would require an extension rail. Chamberlain 8808CB 8-Feet Belt Drive Extension Kit. Amazon carries it.
494705
Yes. It will work. It will hook your curtain and round it into the shower. Your curtain will not be flat on your rod.
501329
I don't think so. The hardware is just an open hook that you set the rod into. There is a little screw you can tighten, but gravity does most of the work to keep the rod in place. Could possibly work if you screwed it in really tight and never needed to open or close the curtain.
1246732
Probably not, unless you can adjust the height of the bar that holds the curtain.
1636783
Yes you could drill holes. But if you are putting them on carpet they have remove able spikes that stabilize them.
522336
Hi Maggie, I don't believe they would work very well. We have 1 in. rods and they fit well. There is a screw that tightens to the rod to keep it from falling out when pulling on the curtains to close or open. I suppose you could always get a longer screw and then it would tighten down. I hope this helps.
526221
should work, I think. Depends also on how many holes you want to make. It's not that strong. Remember to ware protect glass.
709346
I believe it would because the brackets that hold it in place are attched to ceiling and the strip that the curtain holders run on is bendable
646459
No ...so unfortunate...I tried Velcro strips and mosquito netting which worked for a few months...next summer I will mount curtain rods and outdoor sheers.....
2233752
Yes, Virginia...I have mine on wooden closet rods. They are very sturdy/substantial. Please note the hook is fixed, won't swivel...too bad, wish they would. Hope this helps. Donna