Closetmaid Shelf

I wasn’t able to find a reference of this being done before (am I stupid for have done it?) Ceilings are 10 feet (120 inches). New construction home had pre-installed basic ClosetMaid system. Wanted to try a 3 tier closet system before I do a full custom wood built-in closet (a high rod works for me because I work from home and don’t need access to my business clothes regularly). Used single Boaxel suspension rail on each wall + long vertical rails. Mounted shelf at the top and bottom of the Boaxel verticals, which allowed for hanging space of 36” / 36” / 41” (measuring from the rod to the bottom of shelf/floor). To install the shelf flush to the ceiling: I attached the brackets to the shelves before placing them on the vertical rails. I used painters tape wrapped tightly around the brackets and shelves to manage any separation of the parts while mounting them to the vertical rails. This worked like a charm! (I used this technique with all the shelves as I was really struggling to install the shelves onto the brackets already mounted to the vertical rail. For shelves that are connected with a single bracket in the middle - the tape needs to be removed from the center bracket before installing the second horizontal aligned shelf. Only one bracket would be pre-attached to the second shelf before mounting it onto the vertical and connecting it to the already hung bracket and shelf.) Screws used: - Horizontal Suspension Rail Screws: Ez-Ancor Stud Solver 50 lbs. Drywall and Stud Anchors - Vertical Wall Upright Rail Screws: Walldriller Plus #6 x 1-1/2 in. Nylon Self Drilling with Screw Phillips Head 105lbs. Hollow Wall Anchor submitted by /u/p33k-a-b00- to r/IKEA [link] [comments]

I’ve got these 25 inch standards that were previously screwed into wooden studs. Now I’m planning to install them in a finished basement that has metal studs. Bottom bracket is 16 inches. The other two are 12 inches. The guy at the hardware store told me that the standard should extend below the bottom shelf by the same amount as the depth of that bottom shelf. I expect I will be using Molly bolts to secure the standards to the studs. The bottom shelf will probably be holding 50 to 80 pounds, across three studs. The other shelves will not be holding anywhere close to that. Do I really need to go with longer standards to get more leverage against those studs. If I just use what I’ve got, am I at risk of my shelves pulling out of the wall? submitted by /u/JumpPsychological602 to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

Pic of closet https://imgur.com/a/ayplLZH We recently moved into this house and one room will be my office. This closet is set up for clothing but I’m going to use it for my hobby storage and office supplies so I want to remove the clothes hanger and add a bunch of shelves on this wall - like a bookshelf. This length of wall is 54 inches across so it will need some support in addition to the sides. I don’t want to use these big triangular brackets since it takes up shelf space. What is the cleanest way to add shelves and still have good support? Edit: I should have also added, I intend to use wood planks, likely 1x12, and paint them. I’m just looking on recommendations for how to support it without adding overly-bulky brackets. Maybe I should just use the white L shapes but they aren’t very aesthetic. submitted by /u/sevargmas to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

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Seems to be a discontinued style? Husband bought hardware and shelving off Craigslist but some pieces are incompatible and we need to buy more of these. Searching eBay leads to similar but not correct styles such as these: https://www.ebay.com/itm/233570529038?hash=item3661e36f0e:g:P6gAAOSwtzJepJIN&amdata=enc%3AAQAIAAAA0L3pfxpxVCM7eMNlJORzMubyKdbaXzw42%2FIpgRtMtrAOXJYGP7oQXoPJRXnXeBgJE6nMOEJPTJSvI%2FYKUBS1Y10qvENIPWzndm1l861yW6veXTcom78ecDPyEFNqi4beiBGq3yF%2BXxaFJoHJZZuiQuCLpSVUg1%2BfvcMRk2jxVzsbsYCY1OeMteAsvHTr2ijAXWGUzW0rrcUJ4cHV4xZLIwcrFnr%2Bfmgmh71yEr03rAU9Rc1HYoj9DH5r0YJ%2F6I0xBD8hqX1Mx283V832Fow%2F6GY%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR9z7kbbzYg Any help appreciated! submitted by /u/bluemola to r/HelpMeFind [link] [comments]

Are there any drawer-type accessories for ClosetMaid? Something similar to mesh baskets of Boaxel and Elfa, but looking like a more conventional drawer rather than very... utilitarian... looking wire drawers. If not, any tips on viability of making one? My guess would be to take an already existing wooden drawer in right size and make a frame with guides for it, is that right? submitted by /u/VinniTheP00h to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

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We’re building out our nursery in a guest bedroom, and the closet currently has a ShelfTrack system built in from the last owner. I’m looking for a few sets of these drawers that hang on the vertical tracks, but I can’t seem to find them anywhere online. Does anyone know what they’re called? Here’s an example from our master bedroom that has the drawers I’m looking for. The drawer is exactly 24” wide. https://imgur.com/a/AtfwcKo submitted by /u/rian2016 to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

Remove these wooden shelf fixtures and replace with closetmaid like wore shelves submitted by /u/Jachtheripper to r/HomeMaintenance [link] [comments]

I have a closet maid corner closet that my wives shoes seems to pour out from. Aside from clear plastic containers to use this space more efficiently. Has anyone else found other creative ways to maximize corner closet spaces for shoe storage? I was thinking maybe buying/building a two tiered lazy susan but was wondering if anyone else had found success in maximizing this space. https://preview.redd.it/ktwq7hdspid91.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4d066e3a6254b2b359a671f541a2d7667915e325 submitted by /u/slick9456 to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]

I am currently in the process of installing a ClosetMaid ShelfTrack but ran into a potential issue that I wanted to run by others before continuing. The potential issue is this-- the 24" hang track (the long bar that goes across the very top to which the standards connect) is currently secured to the wall (drywall) with 6 butterfly anchors and toggle bolts, but without the recommended one hole screwed directly into a stud. I used a stud locator beforehand and had aligned the hang track so that the 4th hole (of 6) would be directly on top of the stud. I drilled wall holes for the other 5 hang track holes and used the butterfly anchors and toggle bolts on those holes to secure it to the wall. When I attempted to put the screw through the 4th hang track hole and into the wall and stud behind it, it turned out the stud was not actually behind the hole. I must have missed the stud's location by an inch or two. I then used another butterfly anchor and toggle bolt instead, like I had with the other holes, and finished securing the hang track to the wall. That was as far as I got that night and I intend to finish the project this weekend. However, I'm concerned about the hang track not being secured directly to a stud. I don't know if this actually matters in this case or not. The directions state that "stud installation is recommended when possible," but will it be problematic if not? I am very new to using butterfly anchors and toggle bolts and have read that this is one of the strongest securing methods (and hopefully especially so with using them on all 6 holes) but lack the experience to confidently make this call. If this is a recipe for disaster, I will start all over again and make sure I secure with at least one stud. However, I really don't want to if it's not going to be necessary. It'll also require me to patch up the holes I already put in the wall. If I can keep the hang track as is, I do plan to use 3 standards instead of just 2 in an effort towards stronger installation. I may even be able to put one of the standards over the stud. If anyone has experience with this or wants to weigh in at all, I'd really appreciate some feedback. Hoping to not have to start all over again but want to do this right and just don't know how important the stud factor will be. If anyone needs to know what the specifc hang track is, here's a link: https://www.homedepot.com/p/ClosetMaid-ShelfTrack-24-in-White-Hang-Track-2824/100672017 Uodate: I ended up taking it out and put spakle over the holes. I'm going to reinstall a little to the side, where I now know the stud is located. I invested in a slightly better stud finder and learned a little this time! submitted by /u/kelly8in8ky to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

The instructions only say to predrill for going into drywall only, why would they say not to predrill for studs? For me it would be more comfortable to predrill into the studs ands I can't really figure out a reason why not to. Product is here https://www.amazon.com/ClosetMaid-2087-ShelfTrack-Adjustable-Organizer/dp/B01AKA7GTW Also is it okay that only two studs are available for installation? The instructions don't specifically state how many studs to go over but include screws for studs and include toggle bolts for drywall only. Thanks and all the best submitted by /u/aintnoplanetx to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

See it now https://preview.redd.it/5uy2yek2xfv61.png?width=672&format=png&auto=webp&s=b8df1881185af33f3523551de4c846010d3f2f38 ​ https://preview.redd.it/9498wl55xfv61.png?width=528&format=png&auto=webp&s=4d36222a493f89ab9436d558bb5b2d3ab76ef3a5 submitted by /u/pricedropper to r/PriceDropCanada [link] [comments]

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I have some leftover lengths of wire shelving and brackets I want to repurpose into shelves in my Rubbermaid shed. I’d just need to get two strips of track to mount. ‘Problem’ is that to me but properly, the screw holes on the track need to be exactly 22.5in. apart. Anyone have one of these installed and want to measure the screw hole distances for me? Can’t find the distance online. For reference, it’s these: Your friend has shared a link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing. ShelfTrack 60 in. x 1 in. White Standard https://www.homedepot.com/p/100008932 Thanks! submitted by /u/TheSportsTeam to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

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