Project Name: Item #: Model #: SHELVING ASSEMBLY GUIDE (FOR SHELVING WITH FEET) For Design and Installation Assistance Call: 800-221-5644 info@imcteddy.com 50 Ranick Drive East Amityville, NY 11701 (P) 800-221-5644 (F) 631-789-8881 www.imcteddy.
INTRODUCTION Assembling the IMC Teddy Shelving is a straightforward procedure that can be accomplished with normal construction materials and techniques. Please note that the following instructions are for BL, ES, S, SX, UP Shelving with Post Legs and are recommendations only. If your shelving unit includes Casters please refer to our other assembly guide. The installer is responsible for proper setting.
Step 2 Continued: Using an allen key, loosen up all the set screws on the gussets. Gusset Repeat for all shelving units. Set Screw Allen Key Step 3: Insert post legs, opposite side of bullet feet, into each gusset hole. post legs should easily slide straight through & hit the floor. (See image to the right) Posts must hit floor Step 4: Place 2 wood blocks on each side of the shelving unit. Slide your next shelf into place. Make sure it is flat against the wood. Spacing should be 18¼” between shelves.
Step 5: With all shelving units in place, use the allen key to tighten up all the set screws on the gussets. Gusset Repeat for all shelving units. Set Screw Allen Key Caster Installation *(skip to step 8 if not applicable)* Step 6: Twist each caster to loosen & place into each post. Loosen Caster Place into Post NOTE: All caster brakes must be in opposite corners. Step 7: Use a wrench to tighten each caster in a clockwise motion. Tighten until fully secure.
Step 8: After placing complete shelving unit securely on the ground, insert all 4 post caps on top of each post. Secure with a mallet, if necessary. Mallet Step 9: Shelving assembly should now be complete & ready for use. Make sure all shelving is leveled & the screws are secured tightly with the allen key.
Warranty: Chlorides: Product is guaranteed against defect in workmanship and material for a period of one year from date of shipment, provided such defects are do not result from abuse, unreasonable usage or other conditions beyond IMC’s control. IMC’s liability shall not exceed the cost of material furnished. Today, chlorides are found in most all soap, detergents, bleaches and cleansers; chlorides can be oppressive to stainless steel. However, chlorides are very water soluble.