Vdomus pot rack ceiling mount cookware rack hanging hanger organizer with hooks (33 x 17 Inch)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This pot rack is gleaming and matches the stainless steel appliances perfectly.
It was also not the case with the item I received, which was approximately 10x24 inches. Only product I've purchased online that I haven't been satisfied with is a three-quarter-inch deep vase. Installing in the ceiling was a pain.
Drill nice clean holes and use the right plastic inserts for the lag screw hooks that come with the rack, and you should be good to go. I hung mine from the ceiling joists through a drywall ceiling, which is much better, but you could do the same if the joists are in roughly the right location; I was lucky and it is nearly centered over the island counter in my kitchen. The chains are slightly out of plumb in one direction, but it is barely noticeable.
The ceiling hook can pass through the rack hole, dear customer. In addition, the chains can be adjusted in length. I hope this has provided you with some insight into your query.
Selected User Reviews For Vdomus pot rack ceiling mount cookware rack hanging hanger organizer with hooks (33 x 17 Inch)
I was fed up with a bunch of appliances with boxes but no homes, so I decided it was time to take the pots out of the cabinet, put the appliances away, and throw away the boxes. (There were so many that it was ridiculous. ) ) I chose this pot rack after reading some reviews because I wanted a silver finish to match my kitchen, the price was reasonable, and I didn't want anything too fancy. This, on the other hand, is not the case. br>br>You'll get a thin oval ring with a welded grid inside, as well as long lengths of chain to hang it from. It also includes strong hooks for hanging things from your ceiling, as well as drywall hangers (no, they're not included). Thank you, but not for something this heavy), and the hooks, which I found to be just right for my needs. I believe it would be overloaded if there were any more. ***Instructions are not included. br>br> **
Installation **
Installation **
Installation ***b Use. Finder of studs. Ignore the drywall and put it in the joists of the ceiling. You won't have to worry about it falling down if you drill a few small pilot holes and screw the hooks in. You can hang it up once you've got them in place. The height of the rack will most likely need to be adjusted a few times. A pot rack over a kitchen island should be at least 40 inches tall. The distance between the work surface and the bottom of the hook is 48 inches. If you need instructions, there are plenty of resources online, but you won't find any in the box. br>br>Even with my huge wok hanging on the island, the shelf portion of the pot rack is just out of my reach to pull anything down, but I can still hang pots and use it without feeling crowded. I keep a stepstool in the kitchen because I can't reach the top shelf in the cabinets without it, so I'm used to it. It currently has 26 pots and other utensils in it. I even used the ceiling hooks to hang the wire trivets for casserole dishes that get in the way all the time. It isn't flashy. br>br> I didn't want anything flashy; I just wanted something that worked, and it does. The most difficult part of the installation was squeezing the hooks into the studs and then determining the sweet spot for my height. br>br>The only drawback is that there are no instructions included. Please, please, please understand that you will not be given any instructions with this. If you're not sure how to do it, here's what you should do: Before you go drilling holes in your ceiling, watch a video, read a tutorial, or do something else. And I strongly advise installing it into the joists (the studs in your ceiling) so you never have to worry about it collapsing.
Heavy-duty ceiling hooks and 3/16" quick links were used to replace the rack's ceiling hooks and chain mounting hooks. They're visible if you zoom in on the image. It now carries a lot of weight. The best way to hang it is with the ceiling hooks screwed into a ceiling joist.
The rack is a good fit for the room. I raised the chains a little higher to make it easier for me to clear my head when I'm at the sink. I keep a collapsible step stool on the side of my island in case I need to get something off the top. br>br>There were no installation instructions included, but all of the necessary parts were present. Because of the height, measuring and marking the ceiling is a little more difficult, so you'll need your own tools for the installation, such as a stud finder, ruler/tape, hammer, stool/ladder (I just used a chair to climb on to my island; perhaps you should be more cautious), and so on. br>br>I taped the rack's plastic to the ceiling to make my marks and line things up like a little template until I was ready to start installing. It would be ideal if the manufacturer provided such a service. br>br>I have no idea what thickness means and whether it matters for a pot rack, but I went with this one because it was simple and I didn't want anything clunky or with a rooster on it.
Because it's inexpensive, it's thin and of poor quality. As a result, once it's up, you won't notice. I'm overjoyed, and I didn't have to spend a small fortune to hang my pots and pans. br>br>If you aren't handy, this could be a challenge to set up. It includes drywall anchors, which are the plastic pieces that you insert into the drywall to allow you to screw it in. Don't use them; it's a bad idea; there's a lot of weight on this once it's loaded. br>br>Measure the distance between the holes on the rack, front to back and side to side, and mark your studs with your stud finder. I don't recall the front to back distance, but for the sake of the review, we'll say 15 inches. Use bolts that are a little wider than the rack, such as 16 inches, and two to a stud. Assemble the four pieces into a neat rectangle. The levelness and stability of the rack will be harmed if one is out of whack. The open side of the anchor bolts should be facing outwards, away from the center point. This rack will make a great addition to your kitchen if you follow these instructions.
When installed, this product has a lovely appearance. You don't have any measuring tools, which is a problem. For most applications like this, a piece of paper can be taped to the wall or ceiling in order to drill in the proper location. I ended up drilling multiple holes into my ceiling because I didn't have any large enough paper to make my own. If you don't get the measurements right for this item, it won't hang properly.
Today was the first day of installation, and it looks fantastic. In terms of hardware, I concur with the other reviewers. As you can see from the photos, we wanted something a little more durable and decorative. Lowe's sells those decorative hooks, which come with butterfly anchors already attached. They did an excellent job. With this type of rack that is supposed to hold some weight, I would only trust drilling into a stud or using a good anchor. Given that the hooks can only go in a specific spot above where the chain is connected, there's almost no way to avoid using a butterfly or other strong anchor. Now I can finally hang my set, and the kitchen looks more inviting!.