Review on TZAMLI 10 Tier Organizer Hanging Customized by Maria Marshall

First of all I like the looks and durability of this shoe rack. I originally bought this unit because I wanted to mount it on a door or wall and it's one of the few that comes with wall brackets. In the end I liked the bracket above the door. I share some photos of assembly instructions. The first problem I had was determining if I had 12 rods as shown in the instructions. I could see 10 and then there were two identical rods but they had a different black plastic head. The instructions do not state that the rods you are looking for will have different heads. The instructions do not specify where the two sticks with the shorter head should be placed on the net inserts. There is a clue at the very ends, but be sure to find the real two far ends of the top and bottom of the web. The instructions show that the trellis is assembled with the side curved support bar with the high side up. I flipped and turned the whole network upside down, which is shown in the instructions. This made assembly easier as I was able to lay the side support bars flat when putting everything together. It's also made so I don't need a second person to help me and hold the support bar as shown in the instructions. The insertion of screws into the rod inserts through the support rod had different depths. I attribute this to manufacturing not guaranteeing that prefabricated structures will meet their specifications. This problem also means that some bolts require a lot of torque to fully tighten the bolt. Maybe only 6 of the 24 screw holes were like this, but you'll need strength in your wrist or a steady hand and pressure on a power screwdriver to fully tighten it. This may have been the reason why other reviewers later went broke. If the screw is not tightened enough, the plastic head insert can support too much weight when loosened. Also, be careful not to over-tighten the screws. I haven't tested this, but it seemed to me that over tightening the bolts could compromise the integrity of the outer support rods as it could bend/bend the metal of the pipe. a small raised piece of plastic that fits into the door/wall bracket. I think if it was some kind of hardened graphite it could hold some weight and pressure. But it's only plastic. Whether it holds up remains to be seen. Check out the penultimate photo of this little detail that supports the entire weight of the shoe rack. When it breaks My solution would be to drill a hole in it as the plastic insert is long and put a metal screw in which doesn't work well for mounting over the door. But hopefully I don't have to. It looks great and seems durable.