Could this caddy be mounted to a cabinet?
394469
Most likely it can. The back has the same slats as the front so nails or screws could be put into the cabinet and the caddy placed onto them. Screws with hook-like fronts would probably secure the caddy a bit better. In any case, care should then be given when taking out or putting back a remote control so as to not dislodge the caddy. I have both of mine on tables so have no experience in hanging them.
394470
It does not come with pre-drilled holes though it could certainly be used that way. It's designed to sit on a surface.
394471
You would have problems attaching the bottom to the cabinet. Maybe use some brackets? The backside of the caddy is at a slight angle, not square to the base.
1708928
I' sure it can depending on what you're going to mount it to. In my case it was going in an enclosed TV cabinet to hold a Zvox 580 speaker system. Since the back of the cabinet was of thin material, I re forced it by adding a good size piece of wood behind the cabinet and then screwed into it. If your going into a stud in the wall no problem. The rack is built well and sturdy. Good luck, K.
215705
Yes, the caddy can be used for display. And also shipped better in caddy. But I didn't end up using caddy. Recycled it.
1797192
I am not sure what you are asking. The basket slides onto a cabinet shelf. I haven't tried to mount it but I imagine you could with the right hardware,
1291496
You could try but the interior mirror would have to be removed to drill holes in the aluminum cabinet body to attach it. I would not advise it. It is a very good bathroom cabinet the best I have ever installed or used. Attached the way you suggest may not have the support to hold contents. This is because the support screws would be the only support without the inset allowing for wall and cabinet frame support.
1049828
No, the top wall bracket would be unstable the way it is designed. It may work if the bracket could be sealed shut in the horizontal position and located at the very back of the cabinet.
831480
I couldn't mount it inside my cabinet.....maybe if I purchase shorter screws. The screws that come with the holder are too long. Not sure if shorter screws will hold this in place as it is a bit heavy.
1008234
Yes, the legs attach with set screws, there is about an 1.75" overhang on the front and sides. The side lip stops 2" from the back so mounting inside a cabinet may be interesting
819415
It does. And Home Depot has a stock slide-out shelf for bottom cabinets that fits it perfectly. Here's how the caddy looks (this was the video that sold me): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-utX65Djn38
909384
The bracket is meant for you to hang it under a shelf. it slides onto the shelf and then it can be used as a drawer. There really is no way to bottom mount it to the bottom of a cabinet.
703835
Yes, but check the screw length. The length of the included screws was wrong for our cabinets. I don't remember the length of the included screw, but believe they were too long and would have gone through the bottom. Shorter screws worked well and it is solidly attached to the cabinet base. This is the best towel holder we've ever had. So easy to use.
1049829
I dont' know if I understand your question correctly but no, you cannot mount it under the cabinet because the shelf would the be facing down. You would have to mount it to the wall to have a shelf under the cabinet. Hope this helps
2129472
No idea. It has a spot to hang on a screw or nail on the wall. So if you can get a nail or screw through the cabinet, then, yea sure.
965487
It has places on the back where you can mount it to a wall. But if you want to mount it to a cabinet above, that's not going to work.
498103
I guess it could. It comes with screws. The pictures shows two of the items mounted onto the cabinet doors. You wouldn't be able to mount the plate stands on a wall.
1624468
It could be mounted inside a cabinet door IF the door is of sturdy construction and you have good, solid hinges. Otherwise, I'd consider wall mounting.
1446738
I think you could; however, it might need some adaptation, otherwise the bolts affixing the vise to the cabinet might interfere with the opening of the top drawer and it's contents. A way to work around would be to afix the vise with the bolts upside down, with the head under the cabinet top and threads / nuts piercing through to secure the vise. Naturally, if it is a swiveling vise, you'll have to check the bolts height to avoid interfering with that too. I would mount it with the hande to either side, so it does not stay in the way of the top drawer(s). Hope I did not bother you with too long an answer for a simple question!! Good luck!!