HLC Support
Shop Table Legs
  • Welcome to HLC Support
  • Table Legs
    • Choosing the Perfect Legs
      • Choosing The Correct Height Table Legs
        • Anthropometrics
          • Desk & Dining Anthropometrics
          • Counter & Anthropometrics
          • Bar & Poseur Anthropometrics
      • Choosing Legs for a Strong & Stable Build
        • How to Improve Stiffness of a Table Top
          • Brace-Free Stiff Tabletop Examples
          • How to Add Bracing to a Table Top
        • Building Long Tables
        • When to Choose a Full Frame Leg Base
        • Leg Weight Loading Guidelines
          • Estimating the Weight of a Table Top
          • Strength & Stability: Tall Legs (86 - 102cm)
          • Strength & Stability: Table Legs (71cm)
          • Strength & Stability: Bench Legs (40cm)
          • Strength & Stability: Coffee Table Legs (25 - 35cm)
          • Stength & Stability: Furniture Feet (10 - 20cm)
      • Choosing Legs for Difficult Materials
        • Fixing Legs to Glass Tops
        • Fixing Legs to Stone Table Tops
        • IKEA Furniture
      • Choosing Legs for Different Environments
        • Legs for Outdoor Use
        • Legs for a Wet Room, Kitchen or Bathroom
        • Legs in Coastal Environments
        • Legs for Commercial Use
        • Legs for Outdoor Commercial Use
    • DIY Guides & Instructions
      • Product Guides & Care
        • Hairpin Leg Build Guide
        • Box Section Leg Build Guide
        • Box Frame Assembly
      • Project Build Guides
        • Building a Plywood Table
        • Building with Construction Lumbar
        • IKEA Hacks
        • Building a Scaffold Board Table
      • DIY Essentials
        • Positioning Table Legs
        • Wood Acclimation in Furniture Building
        • Dealing with Wood Movement
        • Dining Table Dimensions
        • Using Threaded Inserts
        • Fixing Legs to Stone Table Tops
        • Fixing Legs to Glass Tops
    • Specifications & Dimensions
      • Hairpin Leg Dimensions
      • Hairpin Leg Shipping Data
      • Box Section Leg Dimensions - Table & Bench
      • Box Section Leg Dimensions - Coffee Table
      • Box Section Leg Dimensions - Narrow Console
      • Box Hairpin Dimensions
      • Single Pin Dimensions
      • Wooden Leg Dimensions
      • Stool Dimensions
      • Square Frame Dimensions
      • Quad Frame Dimensions
  • Colours & Finishes
    • Choosing the Perfect Finish
      • When to Choose Raw Steel
      • Clear Coat vs. Raw Steel
      • When to choose stainless steel
      • What are the Different Finishes?
      • Colour Options & RAL Codes
      • Legs for Outdoor Use
    • Self Finishing
      • Cleaning Raw Steel
      • Painting Raw Steel
      • Self Finishing Raw Steel
      • Painting Over Powder Coat
  • Shelving
    • How to put up a Shelf
    • Specifications & Dimensions
      • Prism Shelf Bracket Dimensions
      • Suspense Shelf Bracket Dimensions
      • Prism Wall Desk Bracket Dimensions
  • Wall Hooks
    • J Wall Hook Build Guide
    • Specifications & Dimensions
      • J Wall Hook Dimensions
      • Hardwood Wall Hook Dimensions
  • Delivery
    • Set Delivery Location via "what3words"
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On this page
  • How to attach the screw caps
  • Screwing into wood
  • Screwing into drywall or plasterboard
  • Screwing into concrete / brick

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  1. Wall Hooks

J Wall Hook Build Guide

A simple guide to hanging one of our J Hooks

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Last updated 11 months ago

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Our J hooks come with multiple fixing options for attaching to different materials. Every J hook pack contains:

How to attach the screw caps

When putting the hook up, place the threaded cap fixings between the hook and the screws before screwing in. The screw cap will then screw onto the cap fixing to cover the screw head.

Screwing into wood

You can screw the J hook directly into wood using the screws, no guide holes necessary.

The 15mm screws will allow you to screw into wood as thin as 11mm (eg cupboard doors)

If screwing into wood over 30mm thick, use the 30mm screws to give a more secure hold.

Screwing into drywall or plasterboard

Screw the drywall plugs into the wall. This can be done directly, with a screwdriver and without a guide hole. Then use the 30mm screws to screw the hook into the plugs.

Screwing into concrete / brick

Drill a 6mm hole in the wall and insert the raw plug, knocking gently with a hammer to ensure it is all the way in. Then use the 30mm screws to screw the hook into the plugs.