Replies

1. 
   RickL | Nov 09, 2007 09:40pm | #1

   http://www.woodworkershardware.com has 100 lb rated full extension slides for 32".  The 36" are 500 lb rated.

2. 
   JMadson | Nov 09, 2007 10:51pm | #2

   These are 32" or 38", sound too short or too long. The 32" would at least give you a little extra room. You could still make the drawers 36" if the customer needs storage over convenience.

   http://www.leevalley.com/hardware/page.aspx?c=2&cat=3,43614,43616,51775&p=51775

    

    

   These come in 36" and the price isn't too bad if you're buying more than 5 pair.

   http://www.leevalley.com/hardware/page.aspx?c=2&cat=3,43614,43616,46578&p=46578

    

   
   

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   Edited 11/9/2007 2:53 pm by JMadson

1. 
   potomac | Nov 09, 2007 11:38pm | #3

   Thanks,
   The 32" two way's are no longer available, but the accuride 36" should work fine, I would realy like the disconnect kind, do you know of any?
   I have done similar projects with these non disconnect slides, and being able to disconnect them gives you advantages in several ways. Anyway thanks, the price is not too bad as I will need 7 pair.
   Appreciate the help,
   John

1. 
   JMadson | Nov 09, 2007 11:51pm | #4

   If someone doesn't chime in here, try over at Breaktime. They usually have more people in there everyday. You have a better chance of getting more responses, especially if you're just looking for a new source.

     

3. 
   Jamie_Buxton | Nov 10, 2007 06:49pm | #5

   If you put 28" full-extension slides on a drawer which is 36" and 9" tall, most people will be just fine with it.   We're accustomed to drawers which aren't full-extension.   That's how older furniture is built, and people use it happily.   You access the back of the drawer by kinda sliding stuff sideways as you're putting it down or getting it out. 

   Setting a 28" slide further back on the drawer doesn't change anything.  You still only get 28" of travel.

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   Edited 11/10/2007 10:50 am ET by Jamie_Buxton

   
   

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   Edited 11/10/2007 10:51 am ET by Jamie_Buxton

1. 
   potomac | Nov 10, 2007 07:40pm | #6

   Thanks Jamie, it now makes sense. Thinking about it, it seems like it would be weaker to set them back as well, at least when the drawer is fully extended. I might be slow, but at least I'm not very smart,
   thanks,
   John