Important Notice: Our web hosting provider recently started charging us for additional visits, which was unexpected. In response, we're seeking donations. Depending on the situation, we may explore different monetization options for our Community and Expert Contributors. It's crucial to provide more returns for their expertise and offer more Expert Validated Answers or AI Validated Answers. Learn more about our hosting issue here.

How is the CeilingLink bottom runner attached to the top track?

0
Posted

How is the CeilingLink bottom runner attached to the top track?

0

The CeilingLink bottom runner is squeezed into the top track starting at one end, and working gradually towards the other. Note that CeilingLink’s joining legs are a little off-center on the base, so that the bases of the top track and bottom runner are aligned and parallel when properly attached to each other. If the top and bottom are not aligned when attached to each other, disengage and reverse the bottom runner 180 degrees before re-attaching to the top track. The best way to remember this joining rule is: “long to short”, where the longer base of the top track is directly above the shorter base of the bottom runner, and the shorter base of the top track is directly above the longer base of the bottom runner. This description of how to join CeilingLink sounds more complicated than the actual process, which is quite simple. How are ceiling panels installed into CeilingLink? Ceiling panels slide between the CeilingLink top track and bottom runner when the bottom runner is squeezed i

0

The CeilingLink bottom runner is squeezed into the top track starting at one end, and working gradually towards the other. Note that CeilingLink’s joining legs are a little off-center on the base, so that the bases of the top track and bottom runner are aligned and parallel when properly attached to each other. If the top and bottom are not aligned when attached to each other, disengage and reverse the bottom runner 180 degrees before re-attaching to the top track. The best way to remember this joining rule is: “long to short”, where the longer base of the top track is directly above the shorter base of the bottom runner, and the shorter base of the top track is directly above the longer base of the bottom runner. This description of how to join CeilingLink sounds more complicated than the actual process, which is quite simple. How are ceiling panels installed into CeilingLink? Ceiling panels slide between the CeilingLink top track and bottom runner when the bottom runner is squeezed i

Related Questions

What is your question?

*Sadly, we had to bring back ads too. Hopefully more targeted.

Experts123