🔧 ClosetMaid 7561 Concrete Installation Shelf Clips, 12-Pack - White Color Review

I've replaced those junk plastic clips on almost every shelf I've installed. The geniuses eventually made them out of metal. No screws or anchors required. Only sell clips themselves. Engineer girls aren't the brightest lightbulbs on the planet. I don't know why they call it a concrete wall mount kit. You'll need them in any installation if you're really going to use shelving.

Shelf Brackets The shelves in my closet fell over twice. It fell off the first time because the previous owner just didn't screw stands into the drywall. When the shelves fell off a second time, a couple of plastic cooking clips broke. Then I bought these shelf brackets and they are much stronger. I found the studs with a stud finder and marked them with tape. I then attach the shelves with these new fasteners. They seemed much stronger. So far, so good.

I originally attached my shelves with plastic clips. I think they will rot over time. When we got home a year later, we found that the shelves in our pantry had collapsed. We had spoiled glasses and plates! I replaced them a second time and the same thing happened a year later! I found these metal clips and they seem to work very well. It was an expensive lesson. I also had broken plastic on hangers with many hangers. No damage but a mess to restore.

When our house was built the contractor used Rubbermaid wire shelves in our closets. The original brackets were mounted using expansion dowels fixed into the wall panel. The brackets in this kit attach neatly to the rearmost horizontal heavy gauge wire of the shelf with the supplied sheet metal screws, long enough to go through the wall plate and into the studs below, and provide a solid support. Each pack contains twelve brackets, twenty-four screws and 24 plastic anchors. acceptable price…