View a Larger Image of 3732 26" Full Extension Drawer Slides

Accuride

3732 26" Full Extension Drawer Slides

Item 131201
Model C3732-26D
Out of Stock
  • Ships for Free
  • Full Extension Drawer Slides with a lower profile, only 1/2" wide and 1-1/2" tall, rated at 100 lbs per pair for light to medium applications. Features a front face-mounting hole for face frame applications, easy and simple unhanded disconnect to remove drawer from the cabinet and moves...

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    Details

    Full Extension Drawer Slides with a lower profile, only 1/2" wide and 1-1/2" tall, rated at 100 lbs per pair for light to medium applications. Features a front face-mounting hole for face frame applications, easy and simple unhanded disconnect to remove drawer from the cabinet and moves on silent–rolling acetal polymer ball bearings. These slides are a great choice when upgrading from 3/4 extension slides. Face frame hardware kit needed when your cabinets do not have rails for side mounting. They attach to your 3832-series drawer slides, and allow you to screw the slides to the front and back of your cabinet.Clear Zinc Finish. Sold in Pairs.
    • 100 LB. Capacity
    • Ball bearings provide smooth, quiet movement of drawer
    • Zinc finish
    • High quality
    • Full extension slides

    Articles & Blogs

    Apron

    In this month’s Woodcraft Magazine, January Issue #44, our Editor-in-Chief, Jim Harrold writes an article responding to the Feb/Mar 2011 magazine issue where he asked for solutions in setting up a shop for the wheelchair woodworker. His article and this blog are the result of the many letters and emails sent. It is one thing to have ideas to create woodworking, or be inspired from others works, but without a user friendly shop in these circumstances, none of the ideas or inspirations can become a reality. Five areas of importance in a shop design are, wheel chair design with reach considerations, floor plan or shop layout, cabinets with power tools, managing materials with storage, and product choices that consider safety with convenience. When designing a floor plan you will first need to consider the wheelchair type. Variations include motorized units, sports models and other manual designs.

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