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Apr 29
th
, 2024, 12:31pm
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Wall unit fixing (Read 15660 times)
Dewy
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #17 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 4:07pm
That's what is known as a French cleat Seaco.
The wall units just lift off if you decide to move them or move house.
Unscrew the cleats on the wall and you just have a couple of small holes to fill.
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Last Edit: Mar 6
th
, 2005, 4:19pm by Dewy
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Windy Miller
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #18 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 4:13pm
What a good idea!
Nice one Seaco!
Windy
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jasonB
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #19 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 5:34pm
Only problem with a french cleat and a row of cabinets is that if the wall is not straight as you move the cabinets outwards to get them in a straight line they want to move upwards
Jason
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HM
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #20 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 6:26pm
Surely what is needed here is the following:
http://www.screwfix.com/app/sfd/cat/pro.jsp?id=19951&ts=33537
These brackets allow up/down movement, and tightening to the wall.
Am I missing the point?
HM
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jasonB
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #21 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 6:30pm
Yes you missed the point
, the post was about fixing to stud walls, the only way you can use these adjustable brackers on stud walls is with the addition of this
http://www.woodfit.com/product_info.php?cPath=115_15&products_id=193&Name=Cabine...
Jason
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #22 -
Mar 6
th
, 2005, 6:41pm
My apologies.
HM
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If you aren't always sure of the right answer don't take up a career in the bomb squad
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Raptor
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Re: Wall unit fixing
Reply #23 -
Mar 16
th
, 2005, 11:37pm
Well six months on and they still not moved ,must have done something right,lol.Must have done too good a job on our kitchen as i got conned into doing the sis in laws from scratch in her new (latest) house.
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