Room & Board HOVER User manual

HOVER INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Keep these instructions for future use
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
The 48” unit, 60” unit and 72” unit each include a wall cleat (1).
WARNING: You must consult or hire a professional to ensure cabinet is installed
properly and safely. For safe mounting, it is imperative to use wall anchors
appropriate to your wall type. Mounting to wood studs is recommended for proper
installation. Below, we have listed recommended hardware for installation on drywall
or wood studs. Improper installation can result in serious injury.
48" Unit
Recommended hardware and materials
for proper installation:
• Stud finder
• Pencil
• Level
• Power drill
• Metal drywall anchors (2)
• 2" screws (4) for use in drywall or
wood studs
• 3/4" wood screws (2) for attaching
cabinet to wall cleat
We recommend FOUR attachment points to the wall.
At least TWO of these points should be in wood studs.
60" Unit
Recommended hardware and materials
for proper installation:
• Stud finder
• Pencil
• Level
• Power drill
• Metal drywall anchors (2)
• 2" screws (5) for use in drywall or
wood studs
• 3/4" wood screws (2) for attaching
cabinet to wall cleat
We recommend FIVE attachment points to the wall.
At least THREE of these points should be in wood studs.
72" Unit
Recommended hardware and materials
for proper installation:
• Stud finder
• Pencil
• Level
• Power drill
• Metal drywall anchors (3)
• 2" screws (6) for use in drywall or
wood studs
• 3/4" wood screws (2) for attaching
cabinet to wall cleat
We recommend SIX attachment points to the wall.
At least THREE of these points should be in wood studs.

4600 Olson Memorial Highway | Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422 I www.roomandboard.com I 800.486.6554
11/20/18
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Instructions:
Locate the desired location of the cabinet on the wall and use a pencil to make a
horizontal line on the wall. This line denotes where the top of the cabinet will be once
it is installed, so use a level to ensure even placement. Use the stud finder to find the
necessary number of studs in the wall, and use a pencil to mark these locations.
Measure 3/4” down from the pencil mark on the wall and use a pencil and a level to make
another horizontal line, parallel to the first line.
Align the top of the wall cleat over the second pencil mark (see Figure 1 for correct cleat
orientation). Note: Once attached to the cleat, the cabinet will extend 1/4” horizontally to
either side of the cleat. While holding the cleat against the wall, use your stud finder and
a pencil to locate and mark the stud locations on the cleat. These marks will be used for
countersinking and pre-drilling holes.
Before screwing the cleat into the wall using a power drill, note that the cabinet has
pre-drilled pilot holes. These pilot holes allow you to attach the cabinet to the cleat,
which you will do in Step 6. When predrilling and countersinking, and when attaching
the cleat to the wall, avoid drilling screws into the cleat where they would obstruct
these pilot holes.
Now, predrill and countersink the screw holes into the wall cleat where you marked the
stud locations on the cleat.
Holding the cleat in place over the second pencil mark you made on the wall, and in
line with the studs, screw the left side of the cleat into the wall with a power drill. Using
a level to ensure even placement, screw the right side into the wall. Screw in additional
attachments.
Being careful not to scratch your wall, slide the cabinet over the cleat. Use the
pre-drilled pilot holes on the inside of the cabinet to screw the cabinet into the cleat
using appropriate hardware and a power drill.
Cabinet has a 175 lb. weight capacity if installed correctly.
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS:
Figure 1: Install wall cleat with angled edge facing upward
Wall cleat