Can I mount this on a hollow pantry door?
1759974
It comes with for standard screws and some sheet rock anchors. It doesn't weigh much but a you may need a trip to the hardware store to get better anchors for your door
1759975
Depending on the weight of the items you put in it, maybe. But still might be risky, due to the thinness of the door. Maybe attaching with short, stout molly screws would do the trick, and worth a try. Good luck! As for me, I really do like this spice rack, for it's sturdiness and simplicity of design. I've ordered 2 more since they came back down on the price.
1759976
I would advise against , I made sure we found the wall stud and anchored the unit to it.
500924
Yes, by you will have to drill some holes in the cabinet door to install. You also need the Rev-A-Shelf pull out can to go with the door mount hinge kit.
918074
You could mount it anywhere that two screws would hold it. Ours is mounted on the wall just belw our cabinets. Solid, looks good and keeps it off the counter. Win, win, win.
1292392
I mounted mine with the enclosed screws. I put it away from the door in a partially hidden location. I do not remember if any other mounting was suggested.
673792
If you used an appropriate screw with anchor system you could (anchor because most doors are hollow core). If solid door no issue at all and a good idea. We have 4 of them. :)
1337299
I suppose you could. You would need to drill the holes through the bracket which is a type of hard plastic. You would need to drill those holes in the narrow space between the containers. The bracket is about 1/4 thick but hollow. The mounting they come with works well.
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,
67176
Should be OK if you mount it close to the front edge of the cabinet bottom.
1497910
This is a fairly heavy piece. I wouldn't trust hanging it from your standard hollow interior door. If you happened to have a solid wooden door then you could hang it with confidence. The hardware that comes with it is for mounting on a wall (screws and drywall anchors).
1993983
Don't know for sure, my doors are solid wood- but given that you are hauling your own weigh on these straps & have to trust that door, I personally wouldn't trust a hollow one. Worst case scenario, you would break the door AND injure yourself.
2019626
Yes, you might have to buy some extra fasteners of some kind. But my hubby attached the lower section to my pantry door so it wouldn't swing freely.
673795
First of all... I LOVE this product! I've had it for several years, and I still think it's just great. To answer your question, I guess it would depend on the type of door. If it's solid, then sure you could screw it into a door, though you might have to get shorter screws so they don't poke through the other side. If you're talking about a hollow door, however, I couldn't answer you very well. I used anchors to hold mine firmly in place so that I could feel comfortable hanging a lot of clothes on it. Maybe you can do a quick internet search to see if DIY's recommend any particular anchors you can use on hollow doors??? Hope this helps! First of all... I LOVE this product! I've had it for several years, and I still think it's just great. To answer your question, I guess it would depend on the type of door. If it's solid, then sure you could screw it into a door, though you might have to get shorter screws so they don't poke through the other side. If you're talking about a hollow door, however, I couldn't answer you very well. I used anchors to hold mine firmly in place so that I could feel comfortable hanging a lot of clothes on it. Maybe you can do a quick internet search to see if DIY's recommend any particular anchors... » Read More First of all... I LOVE this product! I've had it for several years, and I still think it's just great. To answer your question, I guess it would depend on the type of door. If it's solid, then sure you could screw it into a door, though you might have to get shorter screws so they don't poke through the other side. If you're talking about a hollow door, however, I couldn't answer you very well. I used anchors to hold mine firmly in place so that I could feel comfortable hanging a lot of clothes on it. Maybe you can do a quick internet search to see if DIY's recommend any particular anchors you can use on hollow doors??? Hope this helps! « Show Less
1792648
Yes it works well. The hardware is attached to the door frame so having a hollow door is not a problem.
918077
I know of no reason why it couldn't be mounted under a cabinet, provided you have ample clearance, or even inside a cabinet or pantry door. IT is a sturdy piece of hardware.
1490121
I have mine mounted flush to the backside of a pantry door. Measuring from that surface to the inside of the metal bars is 2 and 3/4 inches exactly. so a jar of 2 3/4 inches will fit, maybe a little tightly. I think you could also mount the rack with spacers, 1/4 or even a 1/2 inch, which would allow a bigger item to fit but I wouldn't space it to much further as this would affect integrity of mounting and you also need to make sure you clear everything inside the cabinet when the cabinet door is closed(of course assuming that where you are mounting. This would also create a small gap, the width of your spacer, along the backside of each tier shelf. I have mine mounted flush to the backside of a pantry door. Measuring from that surface to the inside of the metal bars is 2 and 3/4 inches exactly. so a jar of 2 3/4 inches will fit, maybe a little tightly. I think you could also mount the rack with spacers, 1/4 or even a 1/2 inch, which would allow a bigger item to fit but I wouldn't space it to much further as this would affect integrity of mounting and you also need to make sure you clear everything inside the cabinet when the cabinet door is closed(of course assuming that where you are mounting. This would also create a small gap, the... » Read More I have mine mounted flush to the backside of a pantry door. Measuring from that surface to the inside of the metal bars is 2 and 3/4 inches exactly. so a jar of 2 3/4 inches will fit, maybe a little tightly. I think you could also mount the rack with spacers, 1/4 or even a 1/2 inch, which would allow a bigger item to fit but I wouldn't space it to much further as this would affect integrity of mounting and you also need to make sure you clear everything inside the cabinet when the cabinet door is closed(of course assuming that where you are mounting. This would also create a small gap, the width of your spacer, along the backside of each tier shelf. « Show Less
1955384
If I understand your question, I would have to answer it no. This bracket depends on having it's hinge axes being vertical in order to suspend or support weight. I don't see how this could be accomplished if you were to mount it to the underside of a cabinet.
478431
It's not meant to mount however we did with a little work. You have to disassemble the drawer and drill some holes then you can mount it. If you're a handy person and aren't afraid to do a little work on it you can but if you are looking for something that comes ready to mount under a counter than this isn't what you are looking for. Hope that helps