Firgelli Automations 32 Inch Guide Rail 400lbs Capacity
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I believe they would be suitable for use in a pantry. They have a 450-pound weight capacity. They are, indeed, mounted on the wall. Best wishes to you.
Good morning, Steve,br>These drawer slides are 2" wide and 0" deep. 5". Regards, Firgelli Automations, br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b
You could use the 34-inch size of slides if your cooler is 24 inches long and you want to extend it by 10 inches.
These are used to keep the sides of a slide-out shelf or drawer in place. They'd be mounted to the cabinet's interior walls to "suspend" the shelf or drawer, allowing it to slide in and out on the Firgelli support's railing. Yes, this would go along the sides of that drawer or shelf if your pantry currently only has shelves. It's possible that the edge of a set shelf will need to be trimmed to make room for the slide bars to be mounted to the cabinet's side walls as well as the shelf itself. You'll need two sets of these if you want a drawer on both the top and bottom. I believe what other people are implying by vertical mounting is that if you have a drawer or shelf at the very bottom of something, you should install two of these as a floor track so that the drawer can "ride" on it. Although it's probably not the best way to use it, try mounting it to the sides of a drawer or shelf. You can go on the internet to find out more about you. For inspiration, go to YouTube and search for how-to videos on installing drawer slides. I hope this information is useful.
Selected User Reviews For Firgelli Automations 32 Inch Guide Rail 400lbs Capacity
For the safe, I made a sliding tray. I planned to store firearms on an aluminum rack built into the tray, and I wanted to be able to pull them out for easier access to the back shelves and firearms. I welded 1/4" angle iron to the bottom of the safe and bolted these guide rails to it. The guide rails are vertically mounted (on the sides) and have an aluminum rack back (34"X31"). On top of the rack, I built a platform out of 1" plywood. I tried to stand on the plywood (I'm 230 pounds) and it wouldn't budge from its closed position. I took a step onto the shelf after pulling it out. Both sides of the guide rails had collapsed. I estimate there were only 250-300 people there. Total weight is 275 pounds. I didn't try to move on it or bounce on it. The quality was a huge letdown for me. It's back to the drawing board for me.
I purchased two sets of these drawer slides to replace the old slides in two large and deep drawers where I stored heavy pots. Because they didn't come with screws or instructions, the experienced installer I hired had a difficult time determining the exact clearances required and where the release was. They do the job, but if you're going to install them yourself, you'd better be very experienced and handy.
I want to give these five stars because they are of excellent quality, but there is no way they could realistically hold more than 150 pounds. I bought a set of 500lb slides from another vendor for $100 and there's no comparison; the 500lb are like four times the metal and three times the dimensions.
Overall, I'm not a fan of these. The first pair I purchased for a storage drawer in my 4X4 truck. They were in place for about a year and a half. For the life of me, I don't believe they're worth 400 pounds each. After a few months, I kept them at around 150 pounds, and they began to droop. Because I'm always traveling for work, I ordered another pair to reinforce the existing drawer, but they sat in the shipping package for months. I just took them out to install them today, and both of them had a plastic piece that had come apart, which must have held the bearings in place because the ball bearings fell out when I extended the rails. I put them back in and tried to slide the drawer back in after crawling for a few minutes on the garage floor. The frames that held the ball bearings were completely destroyed as a result of this decision. Now I must put all of my tools and equipment on hold while I look for replacements. These were a mistake on my part.
I built a slide-out rack for my Jeep using these glide rails. They are strong enough to support heavy loads when fully extended, and the ball bearings make it relatively easy to extend even when fully loaded.
They are vastly overvalued. They sag a lot if they're not fully extended and weigh less than 50 pounds. They sway to the left and right as well. For a lighter weight and possibly shorter length, the quality of the slides is quite good. But don't let their weight ratings deceive you. br>The thickness of these slides is 1/2". The thickness of a true 400lb slide should be 3/4".
I used these rails to build a drawer system for my 4Runner, and they're great. The drawer is extremely functional.
They have a capacity of 200 jars of canned goods at a rate of one jar per minute. Each drawer should weigh between 25 and 2 pounds, resulting in a total weight of at least 250 pounds. They extend to their full 32" extension when fully loaded.