Ceiling track insertionprofile L=1440mm

Ceiling track insertionprofile L=1440mm

This insert profile is a part of a, together with 290410033, complete ceiling track system for parking the ATD-F double-decking load beam in the ceiling of a carrier. Using a long ceiling track for parking the double-decking load beam allows for easy and smooth stowing of the beam when the openable side is used. The user stands on the carrier's floor, threads the end of the beam into the opening of the ceiling track, presses the beam's end against the unnotched side, and pushes the beam forward until it securely rests in the ceiling track. Subsequently, the other end of the beam is threaded into the opening of the wall track on the fixed side, lifting the beam upwards. Thus, the other end that is in the ceiling track moves forward towards the openable side until the entire beam is maximally raised in the wall track. When it's time to take down the beam, begin by lowering the beam into the wall track on the fixed side until it can be threaded out of it, at which point you are free to release the other end of the beam from the ceiling track. It's crucial to have the correct length of the ceiling track. Taller cabinets require a longer model of the ceiling track to simultaneously reach the opening of the ceiling track and the opening of the wall track.
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Part Number:
290410034
Length (mm):
1440
Width (mm):
17
Height (mm):
8
Short Description:
Ceiling track insertionprofile L=1440mm | 0,28kg |Double decking

    Description

    This insert profile is a part of a, together with 290410033, complete ceiling track system for parking the ATD-F double-decking load beam in the ceiling of a carrier. Using a long ceiling track for parking the double-decking load beam allows for easy and smooth stowing of the beam when the openable side is used. The user stands on the carrier's floor, threads the end of the beam into the opening of the ceiling track, presses the beam's end against the unnotched side, and pushes the beam forward until it securely rests in the ceiling track. Subsequently, the other end of the beam is threaded into the opening of the wall track on the fixed side, lifting the beam upwards. Thus, the other end that is in the ceiling track moves forward towards the openable side until the entire beam is maximally raised in the wall track. When it's time to take down the beam, begin by lowering the beam into the wall track on the fixed side until it can be threaded out of it, at which point you are free to release the other end of the beam from the ceiling track. It's crucial to have the correct length of the ceiling track. Taller cabinets require a longer model of the ceiling track to simultaneously reach the opening of the ceiling track and the opening of the wall track.