Sentences with phrase «stair gates at»

Install stair gates at the top and bottom of stairs.

Stair gates at the top must be attached tthe wall with hardware.

Not exact matches

After walking up a set of stairs and through a rather beastly locked metal gate, I arrived onto an empty rooftop at Google's Mountain View, Calif. headquarters.

Compared to make budget pet gates, this gate offers a generous height of 32 inches, and it can be used in doorways, hallways, and at the top or bottom of stairs.

She's on the mend, but we're watching her and... we've installed baby gates at both sets of stairs.

Again, don't use a wood or plastic pressure - mounted gate at the top of stairs, but if you need a gate to keep your baby out of a certain room or area, you'll be just fine with one.

If you have no staircase doors, install hardware - mounted safety gates at the top and bottom of the stairs; spring - mounted gates are not advised.

I'd recommend using a metal, hardware - mounted gate at the top of stairs.

Stairs can be one of the most intriguing places for newly mobile babies, so make sure you put a gate at the top and the bottom, or put another plan in place to always monitor them near sStairs can be one of the most intriguing places for newly mobile babies, so make sure you put a gate at the top and the bottom, or put another plan in place to always monitor them near stairsstairs.

using safety gates at bedroom doors and at both the top and bottom of stairs (for babies or toddlers)

Properly install a safety gate at the door of your child's room to prevent the baby from ever even reaching the top of the stairs.

Pressure - mounted baby gates are not recommended for use at the top of stairs, even to avoid paying the extra price of holes in your walls.

Our standard pressure mount baby gate isn't going to work as the stairs widen and that one wall is at an angle.

Pressure and tension mounted gates for example should never be used at the top of stairs regardless of what the manufacturer claims.

A pressure mounted gate should NEVER be used at the top of stairs regardless of what the manufacturer claims.

We also used two 9 inch extensions instead of the 24 inch pieces that came with the bottom of the stairs baby safety gate to create a smaller footprint leaving more room at the entry way into the home.

Use a baby gate that actually screws into the wall, especially at the top of the stairs, since these are more secure than other pressure - mounted baby safety gates.

We installed gates at the top and bottom of stairs with custom no holes banister clamps.

Safety gates at the top and bottom of the stairs should be securely mounted to the wall and have a locking handle that can be operated with one hand.

He's a little daredevil and although he's really good at climbing, he hasn't mastered the reverse which leaves me in need of a baby gate since sitting on the stairs all day is proving to be less effective for all the other areas of my life.

Keep the gates up until you are convinced that your child can walk up and down the stairs safely, usually at around three years of age (after which time he will likely learn how to bypass the gate anyway).

Pressure mounted gates should NEVER be used at the top of stairs.

Custom Baby Safety Gate Install in San Juan Capistrano Baby Safe Homes installed an extra wide gate at the top of the staGate Install in San Juan Capistrano Baby Safe Homes installed an extra wide gate at the top of the stagate at the top of the stairs.

The clients wanted baby safety gates installed at the top and bottom of the stairs.

Whether you need to keep your crawler out of the kitchen or away from the stairs or your toddler in his room at 5 am, a gate is a hands down MUST.

Using pressure - mounted gates is not recommended at the top of stairs — they can give way under pressure (such as a child throwing his body against it).

It would be best if you put safety gates at the bottom as well as the top of your stairs so that the baby doesn't get hurt while moving up or down.

I felt comfortable removing gates and things like that nature from my stairs at about 2 and half -3 years old and it wasn't so much that they weren't able to go up and down in stairs on their own it was, do you really want them to go up and down in the stairs on their own and realistically most kids start figuring the baby proofing products out at about 24 months.

If you're concerned about your child sleepwalking during night terrors, fasten a gate at the bedroom door or at the top of the stairs.

This gate is adjustable and tops out at 76 inches wide and 31 inches tall, so it fits into nearly every opening in your home, including angled doorways, hallways and the bottom of stairs.

Mounting a gate at the top of the staircase is extremely important, but remember that a baby that can't climb up in the first place, will never risk falling back down, so gates at the bottom of stairs are just as necessary.

Pictured above is a baby safety gate installed by Baby Safe Homes at the top of the stairs of a home in Temecula, California.

The danger of children falling down stairs and hitting their heads is a common household accident that can be easily prevented by installing a child safety gate both at the top and at the bottom of the staircase.

As can be seen, this white and elegant safety gate was mounted at the bottom of the staircase, and securely prevents children from climbing up the stairs and possible hurting themselves.

Baby safety gates are used to keep babies OUT of danger zones such as stairs, kitchens and laundry rooms, but at the same time, are used to keep children IN.

Safety gates are useful, especially at the tops and bottoms of stairs to keep young adventurers from taking a dangerous tumble.

The best baby proofing tool to prevent babies and toddlers from getting in harms way is installing a child safety gate both at the top and bottom of the stairs as soon as the child is able to roll or crawl away.

The baby gate above was installed at the top of the stairs.

Baby safety gate installed in a play area in San Juan Capistrano, Orange County Baby safety gates are used to keep babies OUT of danger zones such as stairs, kitchens and laundry rooms, but at the same time, are used to keep children IN.

The baby gate for at the bottom of the stairs was installed to be flush with the bottom stair.

Pictured below is a black child safety gate that was installed by a Baby Safe Homes safety professional in Temecula, California and was placed at the top of the stairs using a no holes banister clamps, to prevent damage to the stair posts.

Pictured below is an outdoor safety baby gate placed at the top of balcony stairs in Newport Beach.

It's ideal to install safety gates at the top and bottom of stairs, but the top is the most critical spot.

Here are two examples of baby gates I recently encountered at customers homes that were either NOT appropriate or NOT installed properly: This Safety 1st Pressure gate is NOT certified for the top of stairs and should NEVER be used as such.

Pictured below is a large custom sectional child safety gate installed by Baby Safe Homes San Diego at the bottom of a flight of stairs.

Two custom gates, one at the bottom and one at the top of the stair case.

It is important to use hardware mounted swing gates at the top and bottom of the stairs.

In general, you should only use wall - mounted gates at the top of the stairs.

However, not all baby gates are designed to be used at the top of the stairs.

Before tucking him in for the night, be sure to pick up any toys or other objects that he could fall on during a middle - of - the - night walkabout, and put gates up at the head of the stairs.