Can it be mounted perpendicular to the photos? My door frame is inset at a 90 degree angle to the door itself.
741989
I concur with DeVille. The spring just pushes on the arm and the arm pushes on something. By default that's the door which is hinged and swings on the hinges. If your "door" opened from top to bottom, you might be able to mount it perpendicular, but be aware that the force of of the spring really is only enough to help a door already intent on closing to actually finish the job (and latch, for instance)
741990
You have to mount so the spring loaded arm presses against the door to close it
572708
In a sense, yes. All you have to do is rotate the unit 180-degrees. Since it is symmetrical, that effectively moves the door opening to the other side. Obviously, you do this as part of the initial installation prior to installing the shelves.
260592
Yes. I have it installed this way. However, its possible there are exceptions to this. My door had pre-drilled holes and mortises, which I believe are standardized.
2019627
You certainly can mount it directly to the door. The important factor would be to make certain you will have a secure way to fasten it.....Most inside doors are hollow and it may be difficult to use a regular wood screws for a secure mounting. If the door is hollow you might want to try to use a hollow wall anchor. There are several types available at your hardware or home improvement store.
1417560
Yes you have some leeway with the door width. I mounted mine on a 30" wide door but the bar easily adjusts to significantly wider door frames up to 36".
617596
Yes it could if the door is solid enough, remember it will need to bear the weight of all the objects you plan to attach to it!! I think it's primarily aimed at a wall mount.
300013
The door can be mounted on either side and the door itself just flips over to accommodate the hinges on the opposite opening. I recall that the instructions show this.
1123072
Let me first say that we mounted ours straight. Let me also say I think you should contact the manufacture to get more details. With that said, I see no reason why it can't. The door swings 90% either side. So if you have a door angle that's say 45% and the other is the same or flat, I see no reason why it wouldn't work, as long as you use the proper anchors. Keep in mind when you swing the door to one side, depending on the angle, the door will extend out further away from one side. Good Luck,
758986
Hi there, No. It is meant to be placed/mounted as shown in the picture. -Anthony
1519053
It can but it won't sit at 90 degrees. It over closes slightly to keep it pressed against an L channel you will install to catch the door. I used silicone to affix the plastic L channel in addition to the sticky tape provided. It works well.
1770744
Yes. We mounted on the wall ( not in the wall) and with the mirrored trim panels it looks great, but you can inset it.
2273370
Not exactly. It sits in your vents so you can position the slats at an angle and then attach. The mount itself doesn't adjust for an angle.
1359432
It can be mounted at any angle desired. Most common is used with a self-closing louver in a gable end. But has many uses other than that.
315284
I have used several different doors in the past of a similar style. I have always in the past used them as a semi-permanent solution and I believe that it is possible to do the same with this door. I have actually made this installation permanent as I have mounted the panel on the stationary side of the door. It was suggested tibdi this as an alternative solution and Iam happy iI did it that way. Just be aware that if you mount it on the siding side or the stationary side you are lossing pass thr space
1361734
you would have to have some 90 degree angle brackets....or add a back to it....its possible.
1393255
I was able to do so in my application. However, only the hinge side can be angled, the latch side must be perpendicular to the mounting surface. I love this simple gate and own three.
249266
I don't see why not. On one end, the brackets are attached to the track, so the orientation of the bin shouldn't matter. Note however that it's best to mount the other end to the frame of the cabinet door, because the frame is thicker. I have an extra wide door so I had to mount the brackets to the door panel, which is too thin for the screws. So I glued a piece of 1/4" plywood to the back of the door panel and mounted the brackets to it.