Could I use this as a wall mounted ironing board? Could I get rid of the over the door bracket and put some screws through the top two holes?
648710
No. If you used screws, they would pull out because of the pull/movement from opening and closing the unit.
648711
You can certainly remove the hanging brackets that go over the door and attach using the pre-drilled holes. It should hang just fine using that means.
648712
Yes, that is exactly what we did. My husband mounted two small strips of wood to the wall (because the board frame is not wide enough to reach two studs) and mounted the board to those strips. Works great.
1708702
I think it could be switched to the other side. You will have to fill the pre drilled holes because it comes pre drill for you to easily install the hinge and door knob. You will need some woodworking skills to do this. It could be done in my opinion. You will need to drill new holes on the other side because this is pressed wood, and it will strip out if you just start trying to screw into it. If you know anything about working with pressed board then you already know that. Just not sure what your skill level is.
365733
I would say yes but I would iron closer to the wall. That's where the bottom support bar is. I love it.
1568589
If you didn't attach the stand then I supposse you could. It doesn't have attachments for that though, because it is meant to be standing. There are some cheaper ones on here specifically for wall mounting! Good luck!
1559876
Yes. Leave off the "over the door hooks" and put screws through the back of the cabinet into the wall/studs. The holes are already there to do so.
422324
You can do that but it wil be more forward from the wall. Since I used mine on a smaller TV in the bedroom I found the studs to be farther apart then what the support holes on the bracket allowed. I placed two 1"x2" wood studs across longer than TV bracket. I secured them to the studs and was able to move the bracket more to the left or right. Support for weight was still there since the wood was secured to the studs. You can't really see the wood since its 1" and the TV covers it. Hope this helps
1482526
Not sure - it will depend on how heavy your board is. I use mine to hang dry-cleaning on - and it does bend under the weight sometimes. I think there are over-the-door hangers made specifically for ironing boards that may work better.
1601716
The ironing board hangs on the two metal hooks shown on the image. The metal hooks snap into the back of the plastic main piece that is shaped like the iron. It is very secure. The whole thing mounts to the wall via two screws that are approx 1 inch above where the base of the iron sets in the black plastic base.
2069224
It should be sturdy enough to hold a large ironing board, just make sure you anchor it well into the wall (on a stud). It will also hold a large iron, I have a Rowenta and it holds it just fine.
2151358
The negative for us was that our solid wood doors are too thick for the ironing board's hooks. Did not use it. Passed it on for rummage sale.
1928573
Not sure. I'm sure if you mounted it on a sheet of plywood and not directly to the wallboard it may be used...
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
741007
I did drill holes in my door, and used the plastic brackets furnished to mount to a wall. This made a very tight, solid installation. But you should be able to buy some removeable, glue-tape brackets, and use them just as well. The shelves worked very well for us.
545142
I would try Home Depot, Lowe's or Ace Hardware first. Explain to them what you're needing to do and, if possible, snap a picture (and measure the width) of your door and the bracket that won't fit. They will be able to help you, I'm sure. That shold be a relatively easy thing for them to find and then you can put up and enjoy your ironing board!
568842
I use it over the door. However, that way I can not close the door as the metal hanger prevents door from closing. I am sure you can drill small holes and mount it directly to dry wall. I am not that resourceful
2015056
Yes. I would just make sure to install at a stud in the wall - at least on the hinge side. If I remember correctly, the screws were pretty long. If the screws are not long enough you can just get longer ones at a hardware store.
1636022
Looks like it could be wall mounted without a problem. It has a flat plastic plate with the appropriate slots. you only need a few screws.