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Really would of helped if you mentioned the clips say top front and are thinner up top and thicker going downward which is why the clips must say top so the shelf slides down and stays in place. Spent all this time because the shelves kept falling through. Thanks ugh If your clips are old regardless what you try, they are not going to stay still. Avoid it it's awful
The clips are sliding even when on proper notch these are crap once the clips get old this is ABSOLUTELY useless. I wouldn't buy these again for anything. Avoid it like the plague
Let's load DOUBLE the weight of the shelf rating and watch it fail. But lets also load it unevenly and STAND on the thing while doing it. Funny, there is no video of you loading one of your shelves the same way. Why is that?? Thank you for the demonstration, I will never buy form your company.
Seville Classic's 48" wire shelving -- is actually 47 13/16" (47.8125") as measured at home. Why don't they list the true width online? It matters cuz I need to buy another brand's shelves to fit into that and vice-versa. E.g. Style Selection's is listed online as 47.7". I wonder if the 0.1125" would make a difference in interchangeability between the two models.... I wish manufacturers would use a '48"' width that's compatible across brands!!!
Thank you for posting this, I was wondering how I was going to level it! QUERY: Is it ok to transport the shelving units intact or should I take them apart?
My shelf is wobbling like a cradle, and all the shelfs just sit over the clips, even after all the pressing and pushing they don't go over the clips as shown in the pictures. Can I replace the clips with something else? Please help 🙏
I was hoping I'd be able to transport my wire shelving units while still assembled. I'm moving to another town. My daughter informed me that when she tried that, they fell apart. Sooooooooooooo here I am! Thanks for the video on how to disassemble them. I did order a rubber mallet.
Same here. I thought that maybe I could put it inside a moving truck but I fear it's gonna break apart during driving and all stuff breaking and hell all inside. A rubber mallet just costs 5 dollars so I'll just follow the video and save possible trouble instead of being lazy.
This video was a life saver - thank you!! There’s only me & 1 other woman in my department & asking the guys from other departments to help with anything is such a headache! Now I can just adjust the shelves on all the carts in my department on my own - yay!! 🎉
The assembly is ridiculous. If I ever get another one it will have to be assembled at the store,. I have spent an hour on three separate nights this week and still don't even have the bottom shelf on correct. I get one part right and then another part slips off. If a try a tool, I try will be a sledge hammer.
This video may be helpful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qz6KIlcvqBM.html. A degreaser product or vinegar/warm water may help. You can also try to use a flat blade or screwdriver to pry the two sides apart.
I have to move 30 of these using a van. I have to put them on their side and when I do that they come apart. Any tips to move them without spending hours to disassemble and reassemble? Ty
We would suggest using a rubber mallet to tap all shelves firmly in place, in order to ensure they hold better. You could also perhaps use masking tape to keep the shelves in place.
Our wire shelving posts have a 1" diameter and use these shelf clips: www.shelving.com/1-Diameter-Shelf-Clips-4-Pack-p/si-apsc.htm. However, we also offer 3/4" diameter shelf clips for customers who have existing 3/4" posts.
After disassembling and reassemblig my mtro shelf, the locking levers for the top shelf will not close. Had no problems with the other sheves. How can I fix this?
You can use another durable striking instrument, as long as you place a towel or cloth at the striking point. This will prevent you from causing any damage to the supporting truss underneath the shelf.
You could try a lubricant like grease or WD-40, letting it sit for 30+ minutes before tapping with a rubber mallet evenly around the shelf collars. You can also try applying heat onto the shelf collars.
While all shelves are fully adjustable and can be placed on any 1” notch along the posts, we do recommend keeping one shelf near the bottom and one shelf near the top for stability. If you choose not to have a bottom shelf, we recommend that you support the posts with 3 or 4 hanger rails along the depth and width of the bottom. Installing triangle footplates and/or post wall brackets can also help to stabilize a unit without a bottom shelf.
On our website, we sell 1" diameter shelf clips that fit our wire shelving posts (www.shelving.com/1-Diameter-Shelf-Clips-4-Pack-p/si-apsc.htm) as well as 3/4" diameter shelf clips, if you have smaller diameter posts (www.shelving.com/3-4-Diameter-Shelf-Clips-4-Pack-p/si-apss.75.htm).
You shouldn't have to disassemble it at all just move it. Not being a smartie just saying I would think the only time you would disassemble would be if you move to a different house or something.
You could try a lubricant like grease or WD-40, letting it sit for 30+ minutes before tapping with a rubber mallet evenly around the shelf collars. You can also try applying heat onto the shelf collars.
