Great job! Been looking for a better garage storage system! I think I'm going to go with this on at least two walls! Thanks for sharing your project! 5:32
Note to buyers: the Shelf Toggles on the back say "drill a .25" hole" instead of 1/2 inch hole. Be sure to use the 1/2 inch, not the .25 inch, or else the toggle will not fit! Learned this the hard way!
When installing the standards onto hollow wall, use 3/16" x 3" toggle bolts. The 3" bolts will be long enough for the toggle to catch the other side of the wall. It will make securing the standards a breeze.
Loooooove this one! If you ever have to do more drilling through thick wood like that they have a bit called a hole saw which basically cuts out a cookie of wood! Blew my mind when I found out that exists. 😂 1:15
Excellent video! I need these shelves to replace my shelves I have. My old shelves used for a pantry made of wood bent from the heavy weight of cans... I want to know if these shelves are sturdy enough for a huge pantry?
I like this Closet System...I installed 2 in my friends Apt. Rental...She didn't use a level the Hang Tracks? I used Blue Painters Tape to map out the inside closet wall to see how the closet system would look when complete...A second benefit is the ability to make marks on the Blue Painters Tape, then screwed the metal directly brackets directly over the tape, and remove the pieces most of them were invisible so i just left them hidden....good tutorial!
The Tape Trick - I wish I'd heard this about 30 minutes ago..... but I'll keep it for the future. You - deserve to win the ENTIRE Internet for this idea! Or a Nobel Prize! BRILLIANT!
My advice when installing by the HangTrack is to hold up the HangTrack with a level and best guess your location, and mark your holes. Put the track and level down and punch through each with a very small bit. If the drill falls though, it’ll need a toggle bolt, so mark that hole with a “V”. Drill 1/2” holes where you marked Vs, install the bracket with the bolts, and tighten as you keep the bracket level and fine tune height. THEN drill your holes that will be in studs. Stud finders aren’t totally accurate, and this method keeps you level and drilling minimally.
A 36" shelf (2283) that comes with exactly 2 brackets can only be mounted on two standards. In order for each standard to be no more than 4" from the end, the spacing of the two standards must be at least 28" apart. According to this video, the maximum distance between standards can be no greater than 24". Now either the 36" shelf comes packaged with 1 less bracket than required to meet their mounting specifications, or their mounting specifications are not correct.
She makes it look so easy and it's not. The toggle bolts were a f'n pain in the ass. I did have 2 studs but they were not aligned with the pre drilled holes on the main hang bar, so I had to drill my own holes. I used 3/16 toggles with 3" screws. For those that said the screws just keep spinning...you have to pull the screw with your free hand while screwing it in. Pain in the ass...took me 4 hours.
I was wondering how the heck I was supposed to tighten the screws! I though about doing this and came to the comments to see if anyone else tried first lol
Just to be clear--if the studs are not 16 inches apart on center, and I anticipate a problem using the horizontal piece, I can simply use the vertical bars (hitting the studs), right??
I avoided the shelf track and toggle bolts altogether. Install the standards over studs directly (there is a stud ever 16" or 24") Reduce your cost and increase the strength.
@@ricknelms Why emphasize that you don't actually need something if you are just going to make money off it lol. This was designed for closets that the studs just landed in the wrong spot and you need some sort option to spread out the weight.
I agree with eliminating the shelf track, except that if you use the shelf track, you only have to level that one piece. The standards all hang off of that leveled piece and your shelves will all be level. If you don’t use the shelf track, each standard has to be level and inline with the others. You can do it, but you have to be careful.
Hi, I just finished installing two 6 foot by 20 inch depth shelving units, purchased from Home Depot. I had been shopping around for some inexpensive shelving since I am a borderline Hoarder. I need to get my stuff off the floor in two rooms that I can no longer walk into. The choices were Closet Maid or this other brand. I selected Closet Maid because it was much more affordable for me. I installed two 6 by 20 inch shelves in two separate rooms. I used 5 vertical wall mount tracks on each, spacing them 18 inches apart. That made it safely within the required 24 maximum spacing, which was on the information display at Home Depot. The center Wall Mount tracks (or the 3rd track) was placed at 36 inches, half of the the 72 inches of the entire shelf unit (the 6 foot shelf). However, since these horizontal brackets that actually hold up the shelves are made of very thin metal tin, I'm concerned about how much weight these shelf's can hold? In all of the in-store information displays there is no listing of maximum weight restrictions. I even asked the store employee at Home Depot who is responsible for the shelving department at Home Depot. I asked him if placing the vertical brackets well within the 24 inch restriction; mine being 18 inches, could the shelf hold my entire weight across the shelf. I'm 185 pounds. He said, YES! But I noticed that these horizontal brackets are bendable by even my own hand strength? So can someone please tell me what the weight restrictions are? I am confident that the vertical wall tracks are not going to come off the walls. But I'm not so confident on these thin horizontal brackets can actually hold up the shelves if too much weight is placed on them. The other brand that I did look at as well seems to be made of higher quality metal and is much stronger. I now and uncertain if I made a mistake in purchasing Closet Maid for my particular needs. I have invested so far about $600 in these two rooms with Closet Maid. Thank you for your comments and information so I can be safe in using what I've already invested in and all the work to getting them installed. Rob
You know what sucks, when the directions instruct you to drill a 3/8 hole for the toggle anchor insertion and the youtube video uses a 1/2 drill bit. Closetmaid needs to fix their direction.
I like how easy it is to install but I don’t like it have gaps between both ends of the shelf and wall. It is a waste of space and stuffs tends to falls off.
This video is values making the job look easy over actually being instructional. If you install the drywall toggle like she does, your shelf will fall out the drywall as soon as you put weight on it. UA-cam "drywall toggle" for useful information on installing that type of drywall mount.
+Vanessa Srikantham I laughed out loud when I saw this comment. I just noticed the same thing an hour ago. No way your getting a 3/16 " toggle bolt through a 1/4 " hole. It should be 0.50 (1/2 " ).
Would I be correct to say that once the hang tracks are installed, the rest of the closet system can be reconfigured or changed around at anytime? If do, I think I like this option best for my bedroom closet
Disculpa me pueden informar si en Colombia Bucaramanga las podría encontrar nesecito para tres paredes pero la quiero así como lo escribí en el comentario anterior 🙏
She first has the shelf with the lip up, and then the next part shows the lip down when she adds the pole hangers. Preference? I know that I have them in different ways, in different parts of the house.
I just put a large shelf in. Thank goodness there were multiple studs to drill into. 50% of the toggles never worked and just "spin and spin" on the other side of the dry wall. I saw another video which recommended not to use them. Now I see why. Long story short, my shelf won't be holding any heavy items with only 50% of the screws actually anchored to something... :-/
@@emcallah @Diane Marcus The issue with toggle bolts is that the toggle is just spinning behind the drywall. You have to apply some pressure on the track for the toggle to "Catch." Pull hard on the track or slip a thin pry bar behind the track to apply pressure as you continue to screw the bolts in. This video might make my comments make more sense. ua-cam.com/video/h4xRJmCPCDs/v-deo.html
Since all the weight is on the hang track, I'm surprised ClosetMaid did not specify the size of toggle bolt one should use. Also, the CM video states that at least one track attachment should be into a stud. But is says nothing about what size screw should be used? The printed CM spec sheet also says nothing about the toggle bolt size. However, buried in the tiny type I found the recommendation that the screw be a #12 x 2" pan head.
These toggles absolutely suck. They all fell behind my wall as I tried to screw them in. Now I have 1/2 holes in my wall and no way to hang my shelf. YAAAY.
The video says to drill 1 screw into the center of each standard, but the ClosetMaid hardware says to drill a screw into EVERY hole on each standard. So now I need more hardware. Back to the store...
At 1:00 into the video, after toggles are pushed into the wall, the video says to tighten the bolts. So I now have 5 toggles inside my drywall, and the bolts DO NOT tighten into the toggles... am I missing something? For me, the bolt & toggles just spin endlessly, with no way of “grabbing” onto each other. So instead of a time-saving store bought shelf installation, I need to figure out how to fix this. Theres no way I can think of to get the toggles back out :0(
Hey! I had the same problem and I just put mine up, I pulled the track away from the wall to put pressure on the toggles and used my drill to make my life easy and screw the bolts in! I hope this helps
@@chalemasters3511 You must know how to use toggles! After poking them through the wall, pull back on them until the "wings" on the other side hit the wall . . . THEN start tightening the screw!
@@jimsterling9357 can you be any more.specific? I don't think the toggles are supposed to go all the way through to the other side of the wall. The 'wings' or 'flaps' are supposed to be inside the confines of the thickness of the drywall. If it goes all the way through there's no way to tighten.
Easy. Unless you have to cut the 80" hang track from both ends. And the suggestion is to use a hack saw. So you can be hand sawing until the next day. How about Closetmaid show customers an example of cutting their products to size, because after all; it's about customization, right? And not just cutting the wire/ventilated racks with bolt cutters. Show a DEMO CUTTING the hang track and the verticals. Otherwise, the installation itself is very easy.
Dancing Big Guy if you know how long you want each shelf, purchase the long shelf and Home Depot and Lowes will measure and cut for you for no charge. Just be sure to purchase the end caps for the raw edges. The "young" "muscless" lady at Home depot cut my 8ft rack making me 2 3ft racks and one 2ft rack. No hack saw needed. She used an electric clipper. Excellent video.
I cut down a 40 inch hang track to 36 inches taking two inches off each side. It really isn't that bad, I used a cheap plastic miter box screwed into my cheapo work bench and clamped the hang track to the box and went at it with the hacksaw. If anything it was actually easier than cutting down the 16 or 20 inch shelving units! I had them cut at the store but needed to take a couple inches off of a few and that was more of a pain in the butt holding those down.
I’m just trying to figure out why the hang tracks and shelving aren’t uniform lengths. Why do they sell a 72” shelf with an 80” hang track? That 8” of open hang track space drives me crazy. Why not make everything in uniform intervals of 12”? Why couldn’t they make the lengths 72” or 84”? The Rubbermaid FastTrack system does even 12” intervals but it’s literally double the price.
Why can't you install it in an opening bigger than 6 feet? You aren't attaching anything to the side walls. If your standard isn't on a stud putting the screw in makes no sense ,that's where you should you the toggle no?
Perdón donde consigo eso lo nesecito así como el de las parrillas o rejillas largas tres así de largas de un metro o 1.50solo las tres res rejillas largas y de 20cmmts de ancho con intervalos de 25cm de alto ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Nesecito así para colocarlo en mi casa
Great job but using a stud finder to drill over studs is dangerous as electronic stud finders often beep when over pipes and wires too. Never drill over studs but avoid.
You can purchase our ShelfTrack Kits on our site at www.closetmaid.com. We also offer a free easy-to-use design tool where you can custom design your closet. You will also find our ShelfTrack system nationwide at The Home Depot.
More than likely you will find the product named ShelfTrack at your local Home Depot or other retailers. You can search for the product on our website www.closetmaid.com and choose where to buy. It's Adjustable Hardware under Closet Storage & Accessories on our site. You will need a Hang track, Vertical Standards and Wire shelving and applicable hardware depending on your wall type. Wire Shelving is available in different types. What you are seeing here is the SuperSlide Shelf.
Hello, we have a hardware Standard Extender. It is sold separately or included in many of our kits. The item number is 281900 (white); you can find it here online - closetmaid.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/en/closetmaid-us/standardextender.
So took me about 3-4 hrs lol; the holes are almost size of your hand and make your upcoming closet floor look like coke party is about to bust😂 marking the holes in standards is impossible with regular pencils/pens BUT old school liquid eyeliner saved the day. If i ever clean up the dust i will have bangin closet tho LOL.
Yea, I raised an eyebrow as well...Just using a screw into drywall, that won't hold, needs to be a drywall anchor or screwed into a stud, poor job on their part.
Yo do not need the HangTrack, that is just BS to make you waste more money on a product which is already VERY EXPENSIVE for what it is. Just draw a level and put all top screws on that line. Also, you do not need that many standarts, 4 per closet is fine just make sure you attach all of them to the studs.
ClosetMaid, My last purchase will be my last purchase from this company. I’m here because instructions weren’t even included. At the very least 1 nut could have been included to make a hole big enough for the clamps. I’m so disappointed.
I hate videos like this! Explaining how to install an entire closet system from scratch in three minutes! There's not enough detail on any part of the instructions. I'll be looking for another video or two by an actual person who knows the challenges an actual person might face and explains everything in detail.
This lady makes it look so easy and I’m over here covered in drywall dust and desperation 😔
Justina • im cryinggggg😂😂😂😂😂😂
London Kennedy 😂😂
😭😭😭😢
I feel you on that drywall dust!!!!😅😅😅
She gave me hope that I could do it myself. I haven’t even figured out the layout yet. ☺️
Great job! Been looking for a better garage storage system! I think I'm going to go with this on at least two walls! Thanks for sharing your project! 5:32
Note to buyers: the Shelf Toggles on the back say "drill a .25" hole" instead of 1/2 inch hole. Be sure to use the 1/2 inch, not the .25 inch, or else the toggle will not fit! Learned this the hard way!
Nice. Thanks a lot
When installing the standards onto hollow wall, use 3/16" x 3" toggle bolts. The 3" bolts will be long enough for the toggle to catch the other side of the wall. It will make securing the standards a breeze.
I had to make trips because this video sucked
@@ds7900 Thanks for the advice. For some strange reason I seem to have a crap load of bags of those toggles 😅. Glad I can finally put them to use.
Started small with re-doing my coat closet. A few minor miscalculations that had me exchanging racks but I’m happy
Loooooove this one! If you ever have to do more drilling through thick wood like that they have a bit called a hole saw which basically cuts out a cookie of wood! Blew my mind when I found out that exists. 😂 1:15
Excellent video! I need these shelves to replace my shelves I have. My old shelves used for a pantry made of wood bent from the heavy weight of cans... I want to know if these shelves are sturdy enough for a huge pantry?
I promise you people. It’s not this easy
it really isn't. how did yours go? did you screw in all the holes on the standard, or did you just do the top and bottom?
Yo facts 😂 it’s been 90 min and I’m still at her 1 min mark
I like this Closet System...I installed 2 in my friends Apt. Rental...She didn't use a level the Hang Tracks? I used Blue Painters Tape to map out the inside closet wall to see how the closet system would look when complete...A second benefit is the ability to make marks on the Blue Painters Tape, then screwed the metal directly brackets directly over the tape, and remove the pieces most of them were invisible so i just left them hidden....good tutorial!
The tape trick is brilliant!! Thank you for commenting this :)
Closetmaid impressions
im4coupons es ez an am
Thank you.
The Tape Trick - I wish I'd heard this about 30 minutes ago..... but I'll keep it for the future. You - deserve to win the ENTIRE Internet for this idea! Or a Nobel Prize! BRILLIANT!
My advice when installing by the HangTrack is to hold up the HangTrack with a level and best guess your location, and mark your holes. Put the track and level down and punch through each with a very small bit. If the drill falls though, it’ll need a toggle bolt, so mark that hole with a “V”.
Drill 1/2” holes where you marked Vs, install the bracket with the bolts, and tighten as you keep the bracket level and fine tune height.
THEN drill your holes that will be in studs. Stud finders aren’t totally accurate, and this method keeps you level and drilling minimally.
My toggle bolts are not quite fitting through the 1/2" hole, does it need to be forced through?
Great advice !!! Ty
Sorry, Martin. I didn’t see this. I usually have to tap the toggles through with a hammer. Those corners always bind on that circular hole!
A 36" shelf (2283) that comes with exactly 2 brackets can only be mounted on two standards. In order for each standard to be no more than 4" from the end, the spacing of the two standards must be at least 28" apart. According to this video, the maximum distance between standards can be no greater than 24". Now either the 36" shelf comes packaged with 1 less bracket than required to meet their mounting specifications, or their mounting specifications are not correct.
Thank you so much for sharing your video, now I know what to do. god bless you kind lady
Thank you lady , you made look so easy
OMG I love this idea for my house
Pretty simple thank you
She makes it look so easy and it's not. The toggle bolts were a f'n pain in the ass. I did have 2 studs but they were not aligned with the pre drilled holes on the main hang bar, so I had to drill my own holes. I used 3/16 toggles with 3" screws. For those that said the screws just keep spinning...you have to pull the screw with your free hand while screwing it in. Pain in the ass...took me 4 hours.
I was wondering how the heck I was supposed to tighten the screws! I though about doing this and came to the comments to see if anyone else tried first lol
Just to be clear--if the studs are not 16 inches apart on center, and I anticipate a problem using the horizontal piece, I can simply use the vertical bars (hitting the studs), right??
Just put one up using this video. :) It looks nice!
I avoided the shelf track and toggle bolts altogether. Install the standards over studs directly (there is a stud ever 16" or 24") Reduce your cost and increase the strength.
Was exactly what I was thinking.
Yes i thought the thing that would be emphasized would be attach the standards to studs?
@@ricknelms Why emphasize that you don't actually need something if you are just going to make money off it lol. This was designed for closets that the studs just landed in the wrong spot and you need some sort option to spread out the weight.
Great idea. I am going to do this.
I agree with eliminating the shelf track, except that if you use the shelf track, you only have to level that one piece. The standards all hang off of that leveled piece and your shelves will all be level. If you don’t use the shelf track, each standard has to be level and inline with the others. You can do it, but you have to be careful.
My order didn't include the hang track. How come?
Wow she make me very happy i was worried about how to install ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hi,
I just finished installing two 6 foot by 20 inch depth shelving units, purchased from Home Depot.
I had been shopping around for some inexpensive shelving since I am a borderline Hoarder. I need to get my stuff off the floor in two rooms that I can no longer walk into.
The choices were Closet Maid or this other brand.
I selected Closet Maid because it was much more affordable for me.
I installed two 6 by 20 inch shelves in two separate rooms.
I used 5 vertical wall mount tracks on each, spacing them 18 inches apart. That made it safely within the required 24 maximum spacing, which was on the information display at Home Depot.
The center Wall Mount tracks (or the 3rd track) was placed at 36 inches, half of the the 72 inches of the entire shelf unit (the 6 foot shelf).
However, since these horizontal brackets that actually hold up the shelves are made of very thin metal tin, I'm concerned about how much weight these shelf's can hold?
In all of the in-store information displays there is no listing of maximum weight restrictions.
I even asked the store employee at Home Depot who is responsible for the shelving department at Home Depot.
I asked him if placing the vertical brackets well within the 24 inch restriction; mine being 18 inches, could the shelf hold my entire weight across the shelf.
I'm 185 pounds.
He said, YES!
But I noticed that these horizontal brackets are bendable by even my own hand strength?
So can someone please tell me what the weight restrictions are?
I am confident that the vertical wall tracks are not going to come off the walls.
But I'm not so confident on these thin horizontal brackets can actually hold up the shelves if too much weight is placed on them.
The other brand that I did look at as well seems to be made of higher quality metal and is much stronger.
I now and uncertain if I made a mistake in purchasing Closet Maid for my particular needs.
I have invested so far about $600 in these two rooms with Closet Maid.
Thank you for your comments and information so I can be safe in using what I've already invested in and all the work to getting them installed.
Rob
You know what sucks, when the directions instruct you to drill a 3/8 hole for the toggle anchor insertion and the youtube video uses a 1/2 drill bit. Closetmaid needs to fix their direction.
Thanks for the heads up
I learned the same thing after just buying a 1/2 in drill bit! Thankfully I haven't opened it yet!
Which one is the correct hole? I just tried a 3/8 hole and my toggle doesn’t fit
I like how easy it is to install but I don’t like it have gaps between both ends of the shelf and wall. It is a waste of space and stuffs tends to falls off.
This video is values making the job look easy over actually being instructional. If you install the drywall toggle like she does, your shelf will fall out the drywall as soon as you put weight on it.
UA-cam "drywall toggle" for useful information on installing that type of drywall mount.
Better yet, use the included drywall brackets. A toggle can be overkill.
Um thanks Megan for showing me how to install my closets
In the video she is using 3/16 size toggles which requires a 1/2 drill bit for proper hole sizing. The screw length are 3" - ClosetMaid Part#2877
Thank you!
!!! This. The instructions say 3/8 holes and the toggles don’t fit with that
I installed my wife's closetmaid with the screw nut wings amazinggggg 💪, but custom
i wanna try it.. i must get from hardware shop rite...
What is the load capacity of these shelves? I’m thinking of getting them for my closet pantry
Yes I need to know also - for a pantry with heavy food, cans...
@@chrystalsnow145 Have used 'em in the pantry for =YEARS= with lots of canned goods and weight. No problem!
The instructions on your drywall mounting hardware say to drill a 0.25 hole. Please correct.
+Vanessa Srikantham I laughed out loud when I saw this comment. I just noticed the same thing an hour ago. No way your getting a 3/16 " toggle bolt through a 1/4 " hole. It should be 0.50 (1/2 " ).
Nice!! done and done!! 👏🏿
This toggle bs is not working for me so now I have a big hole in my wall thanks Megan
Same with me, only it’s 5 holes :(
Would I be correct to say that once the hang tracks are installed, the rest of the closet system can be reconfigured or changed around at anytime?
If do, I think I like this option best for my bedroom closet
You are correct
@@brentw8665 thank you
Disculpa me pueden informar si en Colombia Bucaramanga las podría encontrar nesecito para tres paredes pero la quiero así como lo escribí en el comentario anterior 🙏
She first has the shelf with the lip up, and then the next part shows the lip down when she adds the pole hangers.
Preference?
I know that I have them in different ways, in different parts of the house.
What if I cannot put it on any stud? Because of the size where I want to use it a cannot reach any stud..
I just put a large shelf in. Thank goodness there were multiple studs to drill into. 50% of the toggles never worked and just "spin and spin" on the other side of the dry wall. I saw another video which recommended not to use them. Now I see why. Long story short, my shelf won't be holding any heavy items with only 50% of the screws actually anchored to something... :-/
You have to pull the toggles towards the drywall and then tighten.
hahahaha!!!
The toggles should never spin and spin...they're not designed to do so...you did something wrong
Is it a requirement to have to install the hang track? Or is it really just for leveling?
Yes, the Hang Track is required and you hang the vertical standards from it.
Hello jeanie
1:33 ? How did she add those standards? It seems like she just clipped them in
That's what I want to know! Are there "add on" standards?
So i just finished but half my toggles are loose. Any suggestions? Do i have to do this all over again and just do studs?
Sounds like I’m running into the same issue!
@@emcallah @Diane Marcus The issue with toggle bolts is that the toggle is just spinning behind the drywall. You have to apply some pressure on the track for the toggle to "Catch." Pull hard on the track or slip a thin pry bar behind the track to apply pressure as you continue to screw the bolts in. This video might make my comments make more sense. ua-cam.com/video/h4xRJmCPCDs/v-deo.html
Any ideas on how to organize a closet with a raised ridge in the middle of it? I wont be able to lay a bracket flat against the wall because of it.
We installed the system but now I want to redo the whole thing how do I remove all the studs etc without destorying the wall?
At 1:33, she placed an extension onto the bottom of the standard; how did she do that? Did I miss something?
I noticed the same thing and have the same question. What are those? I've never seen them at the store.
Since all the weight is on the hang track, I'm surprised ClosetMaid did not specify the size of toggle bolt one should use. Also, the CM video states that at least one track attachment should be into a stud. But is says nothing about what size screw should be used?
The printed CM spec sheet also says nothing about the toggle bolt size. However, buried in the tiny type I found the recommendation that the screw be a #12 x 2" pan head.
These toggles absolutely suck. They all fell behind my wall as I tried to screw them in. Now I have 1/2 holes in my wall and no way to hang my shelf. YAAAY.
Need me to come over and give you a hand?
Raging Machine j
The video says to drill 1 screw into the center of each standard, but the ClosetMaid hardware says to drill a screw into EVERY hole on each standard.
So now I need more hardware. Back to the store...
At 1:00 into the video, after toggles are pushed into the wall, the video says to tighten the bolts. So I now have 5 toggles inside my drywall, and the bolts DO NOT tighten into the toggles... am I missing something? For me, the bolt & toggles just spin endlessly, with no way of “grabbing” onto each other. So instead of a time-saving store bought shelf installation, I need to figure out how to fix this. Theres no way I can think of to get the toggles back out :0(
Hey! I had the same problem and I just put mine up, I pulled the track away from the wall to put pressure on the toggles and used my drill to make my life easy and screw the bolts in! I hope this helps
I just had the same exact thing happen the toggles are gone and I have 4 huge holes in my wall
@@chalemasters3511 You must know how to use toggles! After poking them through the wall, pull back on them until the "wings" on the other side hit the wall . . . THEN start tightening the screw!
@@jimsterling9357 can you be any more.specific? I don't think the toggles are supposed to go all the way through to the other side of the wall. The 'wings' or 'flaps' are supposed to be inside the confines of the thickness of the drywall. If it goes all the way through there's no way to tighten.
Ima try this
Easy. Unless you have to cut the 80" hang track from both ends. And the suggestion is to use a hack saw. So you can be hand sawing until the next day. How about Closetmaid show customers an example of cutting their products to size, because after all; it's about customization, right? And not just cutting the wire/ventilated racks with bolt cutters. Show a DEMO CUTTING the hang track and the verticals. Otherwise, the installation itself is very easy.
Dancing Big Guy if you know how long you want each shelf, purchase the long shelf and Home Depot and Lowes will measure and cut for you for no charge. Just be sure to purchase the end caps for the raw edges. The "young" "muscless" lady at Home depot cut my 8ft rack making me 2 3ft racks and one 2ft rack. No hack saw needed. She used an electric clipper. Excellent video.
I cut down a 40 inch hang track to 36 inches taking two inches off each side. It really isn't that bad, I used a cheap plastic miter box screwed into my cheapo work bench and clamped the hang track to the box and went at it with the hacksaw. If anything it was actually easier than cutting down the 16 or 20 inch shelving units! I had them cut at the store but needed to take a couple inches off of a few and that was more of a pain in the butt holding those down.
He's talking about the top hang track or the upright standards not the shelving itself. I don't think the store will cut a track or standard for you.
@@bigmike5003 Lowe’s and Home Depot did not cut the hang track for me BUT I did find an Ace location that did (for a fee).
I wish you could come and decorate my new house ❤️🥺
I need this installations
Thanks so much for showing how to install the super sliders, one of mines came off and I couldn't figure out how to put it back on🤦
what is it called, that they used @ 0:52 in the video ?
A toggle bolt. The hardware is available on our website or at your local hardware store.
I'm getting one... thanks, closetmaid.....
What is price for six feet with 12 inch width where to buy
el.ranchero
muylinda
amor💜
where i can buy this product ?
I got mine at Lowes
Mymy Ng Home Depot too just got one.
I’m just trying to figure out why the hang tracks and shelving aren’t uniform lengths. Why do they sell a 72” shelf with an 80” hang track? That 8” of open hang track space drives me crazy. Why not make everything in uniform intervals of 12”? Why couldn’t they make the lengths 72” or 84”? The Rubbermaid FastTrack system does even 12” intervals but it’s literally double the price.
100% accurate
Why can't you install it in an opening bigger than 6 feet? You aren't attaching anything to the side walls. If your standard isn't on a stud putting the screw in makes no sense ,that's where you should you the toggle no?
Now I need to patch up all the holes the toggles made.. sigh
Perdón donde consigo eso lo nesecito así como el de las parrillas o rejillas largas tres así de largas de un metro o 1.50solo las tres res rejillas largas y de 20cmmts de ancho con intervalos de 25cm de alto
____________________
____________________
____________________
Nesecito así para colocarlo en mi casa
Disculpa en Bucaramanga Colombia se consigue me podría decir el local
Is the hanging rack sturdy enough for heavy clothing?
Yes, sorry for our delay. If you mount the hang track into studs it can hold heavy clothing.
I took this shit my wife bought back to the store!
The manual was horrible. This video was awesome!
Thanks .
Great job but using a stud finder to drill over studs is dangerous as electronic stud finders often beep when over pipes and wires too. Never drill over studs but avoid.
What do you mean by drill *over*? What do you mean by the "over" part? You mean don't drill *into* studs???
It actually takes longer to take the stickers off cleanly than to put up the whole system
what kind of shelf is suitable for mounting an oven toaster on the wall?
Tanushree Menon I would suggest strong wire shelving, like in the video
LexiLooo thank you
Where we are going to get it.
I wish they would tell you the weight capacity.
How much of price
I like this
So, Home Depot didn’t tell me I needed a toggle thingy! Ugh back to HD I go
That's their actual slogan: "You'll be back!"
Where can I go to buy this stuff?
You can purchase our ShelfTrack Kits on our site at www.closetmaid.com. We also offer a free easy-to-use design tool where you can custom design your closet. You will also find our ShelfTrack system nationwide at The Home Depot.
@ClosetMaid or to anyone that can help. I am trying to purchase these kind of racks. What do I ask for at the store? What are they called?
More than likely you will find the product named ShelfTrack at your local Home Depot or other retailers. You can search for the product on our website www.closetmaid.com and choose where to buy. It's Adjustable Hardware under Closet Storage & Accessories on our site. You will need a Hang track, Vertical Standards and Wire shelving and applicable hardware depending on your wall type. Wire Shelving is available in different types. What you are seeing here is the SuperSlide Shelf.
ClosetMaid Thank you!
How to get this closet
how is she extending the standard?
Hello, we have a hardware Standard Extender. It is sold separately or included in many of our kits. The item number is 281900 (white); you can find it here online - closetmaid.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/en/closetmaid-us/standardextender.
how do you cut the hang track if you need to?
table knife+luck+patient
Maybe.
Amanda just use a small hand saw.
Did the hang tracks come with the rest of the order or did you purchased separately?
next notice your crap just falls though onto the floor and you can't slide hangers on a pole.
Yeah I can’t do this 😭😭😭
Who is watching this in 2022
Watching in 2024
Bruh…. How the fuck my toggle anchor is like 10 times bigger than hers?! Now im trying to make half inch hole with 3/8 and its a paaaaaain
So took me about 3-4 hrs lol; the holes are almost size of your hand and make your upcoming closet floor look like coke party is about to bust😂 marking the holes in standards is impossible with regular pencils/pens BUT old school liquid eyeliner saved the day. If i ever clean up the dust i will have bangin closet tho LOL.
really good but where i can buy this material
Thank you; ShelfTrack® is available nationwide at The Home Depot or on homedepot.com or on closetmaid.com.
1:33 ????????????????????????????????????
They used a standard connector to connect the two bars.
Yea, I raised an eyebrow as well...Just using a screw into drywall, that won't hold, needs to be a drywall anchor or screwed into a stud, poor job on their part.
my closet it weird, so these videos don't help much lol. i have a small, square closet. 3'9.5" X 3'10" X 8'0" (L x W x H)
..
Home Depot
Yo do not need the HangTrack, that is just BS to make you waste more money on a product which is already VERY EXPENSIVE for what it is. Just draw a level and put all top screws on that line. Also, you do not need that many standarts, 4 per closet is fine just make sure you attach all of them to the studs.
I want to Marry her
I can’t hear it
it is nice ...
Y
This product sucks. It is not as easy to install as video says. End up making huge holes on my wall trying again and again
The worst…you’ll end up hating the wire and wish for real shelving
I want to marry u☺☺☺
This shit is freaking expensive
ClosetMaid, My last purchase will be my last purchase from this company. I’m here because instructions weren’t even included.
At the very least 1 nut could have been included to make a hole big enough for the clamps. I’m so disappointed.
I hate videos like this! Explaining how to install an entire closet system from scratch in three minutes! There's not enough detail on any part of the instructions. I'll be looking for another video or two by an actual person who knows the challenges an actual person might face and explains everything in detail.
This video is terrible doesnt even tell you what screws they use. I had to make 2 trips. Should be sold all together
Who is watching this in 2022