Manufacturing Plants:

Atlanta: 800.241.6637, 404.294.9564

Los Angeles: 800.643.4952, 714.961.1300

Dallas: 800.441.8576, 972.298.4900

Seattle: 800.433.7099, 253.852.0203

Installing

Spacewall Panels are Easy to Attach

Slatwall panels are marked at the factory with directional arrows on the back side indicating the top edge of the panel. During installation, special care should be taken to make sure all panels are oriented with directional arrows in the "up" position. This will help to ensure optimal slot alignment from panel to panel.

Spacewall panels are easy to attach with the right tools and our suggested techniques.  Our panels can be fitted to finished or unfinished walls with several types of fasteners including Drywall, sheet metal, and trim screws. (It's important not to have the screw heads protruding into the channels because this could inhibit the movement of hardware.) Countersunk flat-head screws work best for this purpose. Attachment should always be made through the channels and never through the slats.
Construction adhesive may be used as a supplementary attachment medium to form a more secure bond with the wall, or when two horizontal panels are butted together. Horizontal panels provide a longer, more seamless appearance than vertical slatwall because they are installed in pairs with the seam hidden in the channel where the panels are butted together.

Level All Panels Before Installing

When installing horizontal panels always level the bottom panel first.

Vertical panels are designed to be fitted to walls by butting each panel against the preceding one. The joining point between panels is more obvious than with horizontal panels, so we suggest placing a piece of trim over the joint to give it a more decorative appearance. Trim can also be inserted between adjoining panels and painted with matching or contrasting colors for a more dramatic effect.

Additional Installation Methods

Attaching with Screws

Attaching panels with the screws and adhesives, butting the top and bottom edges in the channels.

Attaching to Masonry

Attaching panels to masonry walls using furring strips and screws.

 

Attaching to Metal Studs

Attaching to metal studs with screws, using no less than 16" centers between studs.

Attaching to Wood Studs

Attaching panels to wood studs with screws, using 16" centers between studs

 

Attaching to Drywall

Attaching to drywall with plastic anchors, countersinking screw or nut in channel.

 

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