I have metal rails, how does center support attach to side rails?
49171
I have metal rails. Ones that are pretty much a square. With time, the bed was sinking in the middle. I bought this piece for support. It doesn't "attach" to the metal rails, but it stays in place provided that it is adjusted properly. I haven't had an issue with it since I've purchased it.
49172
The supports have a hole on each end for either a bolt or screw. To attach to metal rails, you may need to drill a hole in your frame. The supports are fairly stable, though, so you may not need to bolt at all -- depends on how 'active' you are in bed...
49173
It basically has prongs on the ends that connect each end to each rail. It was very simple to do. Adjusting the center 'leg' and guessing the height was more trial and error. Compensating for carpet thickness and compression with people on the bed. I can say the center support was the perfect fix for what I incorrectly thought was a bad mattress.
49174
Your bed frame rails are probably steel angles, with one leg vertical, the other leg flat (horizontal) where the matress/box spring sits. The support is also made of steel angle, with a plate attached to each end that's formed to fit snugly over the horizontal leg of the bed rail. (Think of a 4-tine fork with the outer two tines bent up some and the two inner tines bent down.) With both ends of the support in place on the bed rails, you tighten the clamp on the support to keep everything in place. It's a pretty simple job, and no bolts or screws are necessary (but you could add them if you wanted to by drilling holes). With no screws, ours hasn't budged in over a year and the matress is flat. Your bed frame rails are probably steel angles, with one leg vertical, the other leg flat (horizontal) where the matress/box spring sits. The support is also made of steel angle, with a plate attached to each end that's formed to fit snugly over the horizontal leg of the bed rail. (Think of a 4-tine fork with the outer two tines bent up some and the two inner tines bent down.) With both ends of the support in place on the bed rails, you tighten the clamp on the support to keep everything in place. It's a pretty simple job, and no bolts or screws are necessary (but you could add them if you... » Read More Your bed frame rails are probably steel angles, with one leg vertical, the other leg flat (horizontal) where the matress/box spring sits. The support is also made of steel angle, with a plate attached to each end that's formed to fit snugly over the horizontal leg of the bed rail. (Think of a 4-tine fork with the outer two tines bent up some and the two inner tines bent down.) With both ends of the support in place on the bed rails, you tighten the clamp on the support to keep everything in place. It's a pretty simple job, and no bolts or screws are necessary (but you could add them if you wanted to by drilling holes). With no screws, ours hasn't budged in over a year and the matress is flat. « Show Less
191209
And if your rails are fixed then order the rola with the extension center section
256920
There are hooks on the ends of the rails. They go into the slots and hook over the pins that are in there. No other hardware is needed
1372054
You will need two slots for a secure mount, use a mount adapter if the mount needs to move off the rails forward or back.
1532526
These supports are designed to interlock with a metal rail. The ends consist of an open metal clamp of about a 1/8" clearance in which a metal bed rail fits. These are not designed for wood bed rails.
825906
You can if you're prepared to locate one of the rail mounting brackets exactly where the two rails will meet at the center. Those brackets are well-machined and will hold the rails in precise alignment.
2088133
on the top rails underneath the screws where the two top bars meet the side rails.
1529994
It is just different length rails with bolts for attachment. The mounting holes may line up, but more then likely you would have to drill your own holes. No reason it couldn't work, but it probably not going to drop in.
625927
It depends on how many upright or vertical rails you have. The sections attach to those rails.
1825878
There are two rails, one for each side of the unit. there is no need to order two unless you want to fit out two commodes
1363251
I had the same problem, but after a few trys I stretched it full out and it worked, then I had a problem hooking it to the rails as they were wider, I found if you tip the plastic to the outside it will jiggle in place. I have enjoyed using them.
36337
I've been thinking about a way to build side rails. Most people put it next to a wall or desk to use for balance. It kind of is a disaster. Very narrow with no side rails, so you gotta watch your feet most of the time
346238
Hi, The middle part (shoulder) which connects left and right parts has not parallel connection surface. It's done especially to keep bars extended outwards. Looks like you connected it wrong way. Just unscrew it and connect it versa (upper bolt should go down), i.e. station bars will extend outwards.
1486980
The finish on top and bottom rails are flush. In theory, you can pre-drill holes and use threaded bolts and nuts to connect one on top of the other, but that won't give you the lateral rigidity as a single unit.
1039049
There are slots in the inside corners. Slide the supports into those slots.
1689935
On most bikes there are two frame rails. The stand itself goes centered under the rails with the plate that comes with the stand centered over the rails and bolted from the top down to the kickstand. Hope this is a help.
509823
Hi William, if you have the factory installed raised side rails, then yes the product will attach directly to those.