Will this work with metal clothes line or only rope?
1710307
I used it on a metal clothesline encased in plastic - this holder rips through the plastic casing then slides on the metal. Your best bet is using a rope clothesline and just tie knots IMO.
1710308
It will work with a metal clothes line as long as the diameter of the metal is the same as a rope clothesline.
1710309
Check the diameter of the metal clothes line...this fits 1/8" to 5/16".Metal clothesline will stain your clothes if the outer cover layer develops a break and exposes the metal core. Cotton line will not.
1710310
Check the diameter of the metal clothes line...this fits 1/8" to 5/16". Metal clothesline will stain your clothes if the outer cover layer develops a break and exposes the metal core. Cotton line will not.
23533
No, If the towel is hanging without the magnet and you want to make it hang against something metal it will work. Will it make the towel stick to metal well enough to just hang there, probably not.
961317
You can use it to attach the rope to your pole. If you have a hook on your pole. We do but we didn't use the hook.
1167569
I just used a crown bolt. Drilled a pilot hole and then screwed the crown bolt into my pole. I used this pulley to run a 50ft clothes line. This is a crown bolt - http://www.amazon.com/Crown-Bolt-79142-Anchor-2-Count/dp/B004XMZUC4/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1398189650&sr=8-2&keywords=bolt+anchor+hook+end
416526
I'm not sure, I use it to cut styrofoam , but if the rope is plastic fibers I don't see why not, but I noticed when I cut through thick styrofoam I have to cut very slow to get through.
724119
It attaches with a rope, but living in Arizona, I found the thin rope rotted quickly from the sun, so I use clothesline wire that has the plastic wrapped around it and it works well.
430819
It could, if you are very determined to do so. The rope is thin and not manageable for anything at all heavy. I would not buy it again and have regarded it a total loss. When you buy the metal carabiners, buy some decent rope.
1073738
I have NO idea what thimbles and clamps are! Are they items for tightening the clothes line so it doesn't sag? Are they items for holding clothing on the line? If they are items for holding items ON the line - I think it may not matter. I have 2 sizes of wood clothes pin on my line, and the smaller ones work just fine for light weight stuff, and not as well for heavier items. The strength of the spring holding the two sides together is what determines holding power and my willingness to use the item. Hope this answer your question!
1957850
Braided line works fine, just make sure you put 10-12 feet of monofilament line on the spool first so you will get some "grip" on the spool. If you don't the braided line may slip without the mono "leader" on the spool.
2039602
It comes with a yellow poly tow rope.....ours broke/shredded after several uses. We prefer a softer white nylon rope. We have two zip lines. The first zip we got had a nylon rope that has held up much better.
508682
I used finishing nails. I tried heavy duty staples first but did not like how they held. The nails hold the rope much tighter to the post.
1850910
I highly doubt it. The stress of pulling would likely overcome the carabiner and quite probably the rope itself. It's an ANCHOR line, not a tow line.
601713
Well, let's see......when I bought new line for my clothes dryer, I got plastic coated wire. Then I pulled the line from one arm to the other, put the wire thru the next hole and again to the other side, and so on. Put a knot on one end, and when you have pulled the wire thru all the holes in both arms knot the other end. I did not worry about a different thread, it works just fine my way. Hope I was of help. Jerry
104891
Sure - but you have to know where the weak link is. In some cases the magnet to metal connection may be stronger than the glued connection so when you try to pull things apart the glue connection will "fail", i.e. separate, instead of the magnet separating from the metal.
2251571
Not this particular rope, you'll need something thicker made from manilla. If it's for lifting stuff find som3thing at a higher gauge if you need it to.lift people or animals ect find a nice synthetic.
1696715
The line is neither steel nor plastic. It appears to be nylon string. It is designed to hold clothing. I'm not sure the actual weight it holds in pounds, but it hold clothes just fine.
991106
I would say yes. I have plastic replicas of the old wood hinge style clothespins. It barely fits on the bar by itself and clothes would make it too tight. I fold the clothes over the bars so they are half on each side of the bar. I used it outside on occasion and nothing blew off. In strong gusts the whole rack can blow over. I think it is much stronger than the thin metal version.