How heavy is the strip? Can't use screws in the office. Would command strips hold it up?
1132496
They are long and somewhat flimsy but I think the strongest command strips would work for hanging. hope this was helpful.
1132497
Absolutely, they are quite light. Guess it somewhat depends on what you're hanging on them though.
1397411
We were able to use the larger size Command Strips but I would only recommend this when the base will be sitting horizontally. I don't know if the strips will be albe to hold the light vertically (like attached to the wall).
2064913
There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and it's perfectly stable. There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and... » Read More There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and it's perfectly stable. « Show Less
2083310
Just tape that doesn't really work. I bought some Command strips for hanging posters and they haven't failed!!
1407303
These clips are SMALL, really SMALL....about 1/2" wide. They do support the wires on a string of Christmas Tree type lights, however, they would not bear enough weight to hang much more. I'm sure Command Strips made sizes for what you want to accomplish.....just read concerning the weight restrictions on the description. Good Luck!
204549
If I remember correctly it is a hallow back. Either way, I do not think Velcro strips would be strong enough to hold this to your wall :(
1140293
It comes with a screw to put in the wall and you can hang it on the screw. I however, used 3M Command Velcro strips. I wasn't sure exactly where I wanted them mounted. It's heavy duty and works great! You apply a velcro strip to the wall and one to the unit. I can change my mind and remove them any time without any damage to the wall. I would recommend this installation.
177446
It is not that strong. I think if you bent over, it could break. It works great as a stand for it on the desk. Hope that helps.
869922
If I were you, I'd simply use double-sided foam tape. Command strips would have to be used side-ways but you could use them. Use several per magnetic item. Item is wood and about 3/4" thick by almost 2" wide. Give it a try.
1863113
No, this would be too weak- it's meant more for paper products. You might try 3M strips for that- some will hold a lot of weight.
1707833
I would't trust mounting tape. I have two of these knife strips....one for 12 scissors of various sizes in my sewing room and one for about 10 knifes, both large and small in my kitchen. As a wall mounted strip with screws, it functions well and has a lot of magnetic pull. But I have not seen a mounting tape that I would think would be strong enough to hold the strip in place.
155562
I don't have a issue. But I did anchor it in place so I don't move it myself while I'm working at my desk. I used clear 3M command strips in each corner. I can't really tell they're there.
919097
It should hold a pretty good amount of weight for how big it is. I didn't screw mine into the wall because I rent an apt, but I used heavy command strips that work up to 15 lbs and it seems to do the job fine. Small speakers should be fine, just don't strain it.
2168149
I use Command Strips... with the weight of this unit with (3) C batteries installed, I went with black heavy-duty strips (probably overkill)... simplest and easiest way to install just about anything... especially if I'm not really sure where I want to place something and leaves no residue or marks. If I'm just installing the doorbell switch, same goes except, I use a small or medium 3M Command Strip... you can get them just about anywhere... So it really doesn't matter if your door frame is plastic, wood, metal, rubber, or titanium!
456757
I wouldn't use it for anything more than the recommended weight. More strips doesn't really mean it will hold more weight.
1754464
Yeah, it is very lightweight. I hung mine with 3M Command strips with velcro so I can take down as needed.
71007
The strip itself would hold but you would need to secure it very well to the wall. The only problem with mine is that it slightly pulls out of the wall because I did not use the correct screws