can you slide this under a kitchen cabinet &amp; close the door to cabinet
482734
It depends upon the depth of the cabinet. I use these in closets on shelves to have more storage. Have not used in kitchen.
237289
Yes, i use it under everything, from light to heavy. I fit it to the space (overlapping pieces when i need to) and have never had a problem with it sliding (it is thick plastic.)
1972154
Yes, but I would fasten it to prevent possible sliding from a non-level area. The cabinet is heavy.
441451
Under the shelf within the cabinet. If you tried to attach it under the cabinet it would prohibit you cabinet door from fully closing.
258904
It won't slide under my cabinet with the lid on because the frame of the cabinet is a couple inches lower than the underside. I put the lid on/off while it's under the cabinet and slide it back and forth with the lid off. Not a big deal. I hope that makes sense.
1919518
Slide in and out from front. But ours is a little difficult to work with. Recommend using liners, etc.
1562959
yes,Search under " office products" and you can use a HEAVY DUTY VELCRO brands tapes to attach the back top & bottom part of the item to smoothsurface. It should be attached (vertically) to the back of the under sink cabinet door.
918077
I know of no reason why it couldn't be mounted under a cabinet, provided you have ample clearance, or even inside a cabinet or pantry door. IT is a sturdy piece of hardware.
2103603
yes with screws and it will go under kitchen cupboard . you can put it up when not using it. and it moves left to right. the only con is that the commercials get very loud. annoying.
593822
No, not according to the directions. The sliding mechanism would catch on the inside if the lip. But if you are a handy person, buy a 5/8 inch piece of ply wood and cut it , say like an inch smaller than the inside of the cabinet. Get liquid nails and glue it so that the plywood will but up against the lip. Center the plywood.Plywood should be just a tiny bit higher than the lip.Now using the guide that is provided, mark the holes and drill away. I am 82 years old and ran into a similar problem. Where there's a will there's away. Just have to take your time. These things are so neat. Never have to get on knees to find a pan. fmdjeb No, not according to the directions. The sliding mechanism would catch on the inside if the lip. But if you are a handy person, buy a 5/8 inch piece of ply wood and cut it , say like an inch smaller than the inside of the cabinet. Get liquid nails and glue it so that the plywood will but up against the lip. Center the plywood.Plywood should be just a tiny bit higher than the lip.Now using the guide that is provided, mark the holes and drill away. I am 82 years old and ran into a similar problem. Where there's a will there's away. Just have to take your time. These things are so neat. Never... » Read More No, not according to the directions. The sliding mechanism would catch on the inside if the lip. But if you are a handy person, buy a 5/8 inch piece of ply wood and cut it , say like an inch smaller than the inside of the cabinet. Get liquid nails and glue it so that the plywood will but up against the lip. Center the plywood.Plywood should be just a tiny bit higher than the lip.Now using the guide that is provided, mark the holes and drill away. I am 82 years old and ran into a similar problem. Where there's a will there's away. Just have to take your time. These things are so neat. Never have to get on knees to find a pan. fmdjeb « Show Less
1885300
I don't think so. It's wide enough to obstruct the sliding door from opening. I wouldn't try it.
2122915
Yes it does slide out when you open the door. It's a bit awkward but it does work.
2034455
There are three holes in an upside down triangle shape in the upper half of the overall unit and positioned in a mounting plate in the center of the unit. So you would have to attach to the middle part of your cabinet door. It is not suitable for cabinets that have a very thin door.
581110
The answer will vary depending on what type of cabinet doors you have. If the doors are not recessed (the lip of the cabinet door rests on the outside of the cabinet frame), then yes you can use this organizer. It attaches to the back wall and to the inside of the front frame. If you have more modern, recessed cabinets with drawers above (like mine), then no, you won't be able to use this unit. Attaching it as designed to the inside of the front frame prevents recessed cabinet doors from closing.
1735856
Yes, the drawer slides open and closed easily when filled with Kcups and a coffee maker on top. You can not slide the whole unit because it has rubber feet. Hope that helps.
968034
I don't think it work under a cabinet. The rod would probably roll out of the groove it sits in.
977500
I guess you could if your wall depth and space between studs was big enough. But it's not made for that. The ones meant to be recessed usually have a door that is larger than the cabinet so it covers the edges when closed. I wouldn't recommend recessing these.