I have this rack and find the pots don't hang straight down because it's so close to the wall. Is there a way to make it stick out further?
763891
It is perfect for my pots. The onkynthin I can think of is to all a firrring strip of blocks behind where it mmounts but you would then need much longer areas and a handy person to help tweak it. Good luck.
763892
Hmm -- maybe screw the two little blocks into the wall, paint same color as wall, and mount the rack on that? Other than that.....don't know.
763893
I can't think of a good way to do that. (I mounted mine where there was an overhang coming out from the wall, and it works well there.)
763894
This is something meant for the window, I think, rather than the wall. It's too flush to the wall to be effective.
544593
I dout it unless you could fashion some sort of bracket that the rack would fit into. The base is plastic with a bracket that it fits into that goes flush against the wall. You should look for a rack that is designed for an under mount if there is such a critter.
978959
Good Question. I have 3 pans 3 pots two strainers and some utensils hanging from mine. I feel it's all do do with a good wall mount and it will hold as much as the wall mount will (within reason). Try to anchor it from studs (Use a stud finder to determine where the wood is) and use decent wood screws (deep), make sure they will fit through the holes on the rack. I actually used Dry Wall plugs in the absence of available studs and all is good. If unsure contact a Handy person to help out.
1334842
Definitely, I cut a few inches off mine. Also, the template for placing the TP holder has the wall mounts a little too wide for my taste. That's any fix though, just something to consider.
1512875
The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in... » Read More The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! « Show Less
1427534
Thats a trickey question, use your better judgement I did not even put it in a stud I drilled a hole and put a plastic anchor in and screwed it in the nail holes are set in a spot where it levels it out just fine unless you are hanging cass iron pans then I really do not know, sorry I could not help more but I have the rack for a few yrs now and love it. I have 8 pots hanging with no problem and sometimes I take it down and turn it upside down for a different look , the pots just hang higher. Have a good day.
1773702
I thought the same thing. You have to make sure the rack is in the right holes.
1412170
I don't hang mine but do you have the handles loose enough to spin them downward? you could just tie something around the handle and use that as the hanger. Sorry I can't help much.
2028344
I placed mine in the gap farthest from the wall for my large pans and as the pots got smaller I placed them closer to the wall. You can put them anywhere you want to. Experiment.
389197
I have the same problem with my baseboard. You can still mount it because the pieces on top can be adjusted. It just won't sit flush with the wall.
2187180
Yes you can hang it off the side but water from the wet utensils will also drip on the counter. This dish rack is very easy to clean and always looks new...not your conventional drainer rack. I love mine.
630825
A least 8 pots will easily hang from this rack. You also have room for a least 4 more on the top. This rack is very sturdy just be sure to distribute weight evenly.I've had mine 2 months and have no regrets.
728467
Short Answer: YesLong Answer: You can slide the hooks around to accommodate whatever pots or pans you're looking to hang.
1660
They will hang sideways naturally, but you can turn it slightly and make them face the wall. Some pans need another pan to hold it facing toward the wall. However, the handle on each pan is different and each one will hang differently as a result. This is by far the best pot rack and hook set I have ever encountered! I have had no issues hanging any pot or pan on this rack. If you have any trouble getting a pot to face the wall, you could use another larger pot to hold it the way you want it. I highly recommend this rack and hook set! I hope this helps.
1678642
I dont believe so, not through amazon anyways. If you're having issues with the stability or duability of your rack, dont worry i suffered the same issues. It turns out i didnt assemble it as tight as possible. Turning it on its side and pushing it in will allow it to stay better:) hope i helped
1411218
correct the space between the ceiling and the flat rack can be raised to make it shallow- if you want, these are great we have had them in many houses we owned... great storage spots...
1039474
I ended up sending mine back because it didn't work in the space I was going to use them. I think using little tack nails would work and hang them by the little circles in the back.