Can the high between shelves allow for top rail powered HO trains? From the picture it looks tight with some of the larger diesels. Thanks
1807714
I don't have top rail powered HO trains, just the traditional HO trains, so I can't answer your question directly. However, the shelves are 2 5/8 inches apart. That's measuring with metal, wood, plastic rulers. I notice others have said 2 1/2 or about 2 1/2". Use of ruler with closer measuring scale gives a clearer, more accurate information.
306184
If by stacked together you mean one on top of another, then no. If you mean side by side whereby shelves in each side share the same inner poles, then yes but the shelves will be staggered. Beware of this prodeict though as the poles are thinner than your standard metro shelving so it's generally not compatible with other metro sets and accessories.
183715
Ronald, the way that the shelves are designed and segmented makes height adjustment impracticable. Each vertical section is composed of two 36" lengths of L steel and they are designed to fit one another flush at the end of each joint segment. There is no provision or configuration for overlapping. I can't think of any way to alter that design to shorten without compromising the fit or load strength of the unit. Hope this heps.
803026
Height wise it would be fine but I think the top shelf would be blocking the paper feed. Something you may want to check out
2153335
The rig is based around standard 15mm rails, so yes - what you're proposing is possible. I have already combined this rig with another to make a monster Frankenrig. The joy of industry standards never gets old. ;)
2208827
I think my answer is misleading and am doing it over! You can put the top two in any order.but be aware that in doing so you are also determining shelf or platform placement, as the door should open to the shelf. You are free to place the platforms on either side, just be careful not to line them up! :)
1911814
I not using on rail so i can't answer your question. However, if you are looking for solid piece, you might want to look somewhere else.
1944054
The clearance above both shelves is 9 + 1/8" with about one additional inch of blind space once past the front rail. So, if you have a 9" tall pot with a handle that curves up a little, it may fit if you angle the handle in first. They are not adjustable.
753067
I would say only on the top shelf. I can fit two pair of vans stacked on the middle & bottom.
1319013
No, not well. The engines will fit from behind to pull forward thru doors with patience and guidance but if coupled up to cargo (or James who's tender is attched because of battery) they are too wide. Made for wooden railway trains.
156210
No unless you were to put plywood on top of unit which would pretty much limit the shelf that would be on the bottom unit, but even then i wouldnt recommend for stability purposes. Seville does make higher shelves that are very sturdy.
415515
I've had two, both trucks were under the rail liners and it worked fine. The cover clamps down on the inner lip of the side bed rails. If you have an over the rail cover, it would depend on how much of the rail lip is covered. You could in theory cut holes for the clamps if the rails were too covered though.
538530
Of course not. But the struts will stick up behind the top shelf it that shelf is installed lower.
1156019
Its designed for lower profile gas blocks. It will stand too tall on a rail height block.
1892996
I should just say, "I don't know", but I'll try to help you as much as my old brain can. The tracks, from where I can see, don't appear to be welded, are screwed to the bottom of the basket. However, unless you change the manner of attachment of the rails to the cabinet floor, you could not move the rails to be any wider because the feet that get screwed into the bottom of the cabinet are already as wide as the basket. I guess you could try if you have extra width under the basket, but I would not mess with it because it's rated to hold 200lbs., must be very sturdily built to hold that much weight. I'm sorry I cannot give you better info, but I did not inspect or install my drawers myself. I should just say, "I don't know", but I'll try to help you as much as my old brain can. The tracks, from where I can see, don't appear to be welded, are screwed to the bottom of the basket. However, unless you change the manner of attachment of the rails to the cabinet floor, you could not move the rails to be any wider because the feet that get screwed into the bottom of the cabinet are already as wide as the basket. I guess you could try if you have extra width under the basket, but I would not mess with it because it's rated to hold 200lbs., must be very sturdily built to hold... » Read More I should just say, "I don't know", but I'll try to help you as much as my old brain can. The tracks, from where I can see, don't appear to be welded, are screwed to the bottom of the basket. However, unless you change the manner of attachment of the rails to the cabinet floor, you could not move the rails to be any wider because the feet that get screwed into the bottom of the cabinet are already as wide as the basket. I guess you could try if you have extra width under the basket, but I would not mess with it because it's rated to hold 200lbs., must be very sturdily built to hold that much weight. I'm sorry I cannot give you better info, but I did not inspect or install my drawers myself. « Show Less
315735
They won't line up as nicely as you may want (top to bottom). Left to right they will line up perfect but will look odd because of the side finishes. . The two do the same thing, except that the Gearwall has 4 tracks per panel and what you linked to has 2. Get the Gearwall if you plan to do multiple bins and shelves on the same wall. Gt the track you linked if you only plan for one item.
378527
I don't see way not, assuming you have the appropriate rail system. It will however sit quite high even on a flat top.