Dad Installs Wrought Iron Spindles Using the Rail Zip-Clip System

Wrought iron spindles look great, but they are certainly time-intensive to install (and expensive if you are hiring someone). Watch dad use the Carolina Stair Supply Rail Zip-Clip system to make the installation a bit easier. No epoxy, no glue, no drilling spindle holes into railings or steps.
Link: www.stairwareh...

[@eliebenzaquen4947]

Thanks so much I hate to point this out but I believe safety code requires a spacing of NO MORE THAN 4 inches to avoid children getting their heads stuck in between. These appear to be a little wider. Anyways, please keep in mind all future installs. Great video very helpful

[@daddoesvideos]

Thanks for the feedback! I’ll have to check this out. I simply replaced the old balusters, so the spacing is exactly the same.

[@GolfNaples]

Wow this is an easy way to install the spindles. Thank you! - What do you use to cut the spindles?

[@daddoesvideos]

Yeh it’s a lot simpler. I just used a hacksaw to cut them. I have a longer, more in-depth video coming ina few weeks

[@investing2000]

Be very careful ordering from this company. It did not work for our stairs and we had shipping back as well as an out of date ridiculous 25% restocking fee. NO one whatsoever does this with any vendor I have dealt with in the past 10 years, this is old school business. This is a main idea why Amazon has taken over the market because they are much easier to work with. To take a reasonable size box and restock them and charge me $75 for this is a complete money grab for sure.
BE VERY AWARE OF THIS ALL....

[@daddoesvideos]

Are the tops of your current balusters narrower than the new wrought iron ones? Is that what you are saying?

[@investing2000]

@@daddoesvideos yes I believe I will have to get a wider oak trim piece to attach first

[@daddoesvideos]

@investing2000 Without seeing it, my hunch is that you are right. Good luck!