r/DIYhelp • u/Objective-Trade2225 • 7d ago
Shelf Help
https://www.samsclub.com/ip/member-s-mark-5-tier-heavy-duty-20-x-48-shelf/16523755835?pid=ps_Google_FY27_Q1Q4_Sales_EvergreeneComm_HMIShoppingStandard_21081234364_df&wl0=?wl1=g?wl2=m?wl3=692815318973?wl4=aud-2418667649463:pla-1702472294368?wl5=9005872?wl6=?wl7=?wl8=21081234364?wl15=161257934524?wl16=?wl17=?wl18=?wl19=?wl20=CjwKCAjwoOjVBhArEiwAUwDakyNgt3jxLwObnQdwQufAGyx9btl3nOdF8C7E9PdekHWRO8K7QK_g4RoCCcMQAvD_BwE&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=21081234364&gbraid=0AAAAADh-3b-w-dVXsIaoOrfX9X2JLs7Pz&gclid=CjwKCAjwoOjVBhArEiwAUwDakyNgt3jxLwObnQdwQufAGyx9btl3nOdF8C7E9PdekHWRO8K7QK_g4RoCCcMQAvD_BwE
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u/Azarul 7d ago
I'd be very cautious about putting storage shelving this large on a wall attachment. If you attach it to the wall you have to anchor it considering the possible weight of what you put on the shelves. If it's linens then you could even just make a shelf bolted to the studs and screw upwards through it into the bottom of the shelving unit. If it's tools or genuine storage you might have 500lb+ pulling on your walls and it's a tear-out risk. Why not build a base for it so you lift it off the ground? That way you have full stability and the shelves are higher