Ok, what am I missing? How do these install? They don't appear to have a point to hold into a wooden leg?
1624305
There's no point actually, but the stub that you can see in the package protruding from the center is an open cylinder of metal with a fairly sharp edge. So it is not difficult to just hammer the thing onto the end of your chair leg and the open circular ridge of metal digs right into the wood of the chair leg until the slider is flush with the tip of the leg. It's been a very long time since I installed these, and I haven't given them a single thought in a long time because they haven't caused me a bit of problem. All of them are still in place and working fine. I don't know how they would do for bare floor, but they are great for carpet. I hope this makes sense and helps you decide. There's no point actually, but the stub that you can see in the package protruding from the center is an open cylinder of metal with a fairly sharp edge. So it is not difficult to just hammer the thing onto the end of your chair leg and the open circular ridge of metal digs right into the wood of the chair leg until the slider is flush with the tip of the leg. It's been a very long time since I installed these, and I haven't given them a single thought in a long time because they haven't caused me a bit of problem. All of them are still in place and working fine. I don't know how they would... » Read More There's no point actually, but the stub that you can see in the package protruding from the center is an open cylinder of metal with a fairly sharp edge. So it is not difficult to just hammer the thing onto the end of your chair leg and the open circular ridge of metal digs right into the wood of the chair leg until the slider is flush with the tip of the leg. It's been a very long time since I installed these, and I haven't given them a single thought in a long time because they haven't caused me a bit of problem. All of them are still in place and working fine. I don't know how they would do for bare floor, but they are great for carpet. I hope this makes sense and helps you decide. « Show Less
1624306
you drive the knob post into the wood - so, maybe determine if the table/chair/furniture can tolerate the knob being driven into the leg/peg/post.
1624307
We used a hammer to pound the pointed nail like stem into the wooden chair leg. The circular round plastic covers the end of the leg. I would like to try a slider just a slight bigger than the chair leg. I think it might slide easier. Still I am happy with the ones that are the exact size of the leg.
456080
They are attached using Velcro. Maybe the diameter is too big or small. You could just buy them and return them if they don't fit. Lol
2178293
Hi, I checked the bench and the legs are solid, no holes, so I don't know how you could bolt them in. Too bad, because it really is a great bench. Hope that helped. Good luck.
187568
I found they sometimes get a bit stuck. Normally they should come out by pushing them lightly. Usually it helped when I unscrewed that bit just slightly until the legs drop out and then screw it up again.
685241
I strongly recommend carefully predrilling before adding screws---to minimize wood stress/splitting risk. (some 'self tapping' screws automatically do this, but one must be especially careful not to over tighten/strip out the holes!!)
1998839
I pre-drilled holes inside near the corners of the posts. This will put the screws into the boards and secure them. I hope this helps.
445967
They screw on. We had such problems with the chair that we ended up with two bottom cushions. We thought we would use one of these for a hassock. The wood on the underside is so strange that we couldn't find a place to attach little legs for the hassock that owuld be stable and balanced enough. If you use different legs you have to affix another peice of wood on the bottom to attach the legs you want.
1615141
I don't see screw holes, and want to attach it to a wood pole. Can it be done, and how?
2252254
I just used regular peg board hooks that were purchased at Home Depot. They don't fit perfectly, and they will fall out, but I put a glob of clear silicone on the tips to help hold them in place.
1500176
Your weakest point will be the mounting screws.... Use 'Lag bolts' into solid wood...... "That oughta do it!"
1161678
I just drill out the holes in the bottom where it appears a leg should be and bolted it down that way. This may not be right, but it worked.
1871072
That's odd... I didn't have any problems with ours. They just screwed right in the base of the handle into the board. Can you see them come through the underside of the board? If so... it might be defective.
1608984
We put them into a frame and covered them with fabric. We shot a few staples into the sides to keep it from moving but screws would work. It is dense enough to be held by a screw providing your frame is tight.
2241653
They would hold the plywood. I don't know how you could anchor the plywood down so that it wouldn't move if you bump it.
2194938
There is no angle. The legs are vertical when attached. They do no cant the leg
252358
The raised walls of the rails are about an inch high, if that. So they may not be deep enough to hold something in when installed vertically.
1782593
easy! Just attach the legs.. I have purchased 4 of them.. Very useful for many things. I will warn you to pay close attention to the position of the legs.. They are well marked and fit only as they are intended.