manualshive.com logo in svg

Kirsch Cellular Shade Collection, Installation Instructions Manual, Page: 2 / 26

Share
Download
Kirsch Cellular Shade Collection Installation Instructions Manual Download Page 2

1

GETTING STARTED

Product View

Headrail

Stationary

Rail

Bracket

Tension

Cord

Handle

Cord 

Tensioners*

Stationary Rail

Bottom Bracket

*Located inside headrail

Inside

Mount

Adaptor

Moving

Rail

Moving

Rail

Bracket*

End Plate

End

Plate

Fabric Carriers

Extension

Bracket

Optional Outside Mount Hardware:

1

∕

8

" Shim

1

∕

2

" Spacer

Block 

Installation

Brackets

Stationary 

Rail

Summary of Contents for Cellular Shade Collection

Page 1: ...TED Product View 1 Tools and Fasteners Needed 2 INSTALLATION Installation Overview 2 Outside Mount Installation 3 Inside Ceiling Mount 12 Valance Attachment 19 OPERATION Operating the Shade 22 Trouble...

Page 2: ...ndle Cord Tensioners Stationary Rail Bottom Bracket Located inside headrail Inside Mount Adaptor Moving Rail Moving Rail Bracket End Plate End Plate Fabric Carriers Extension Bracket Optional Outside...

Page 3: ...installation bracket Longer 6 Hex Head Screws Not Provided If using spacer blocks use 6 screws long enough for a secure attachment Speed Nuts and Screws Provided Extension brackets come with speed nu...

Page 4: ...ts Mount the Installation Brackets Center the headrail over the window opening at the desired height Use a pencil to lightly mark each end of the headrail Alternatively measure the width of the headra...

Page 5: ...wo screw holes per bracket Drill the screw holes using a 3 32 drill bit CAUTION Use drywall anchors when mounting into drywall Use the drill bit size recommended by the manufacturer Attach the install...

Page 6: ...oughout these instructions Procedures for a right stack design are the same but at opposite sides ofthe fabric stack and headrail First remove the moving rail brackets from the headrail Remove the end...

Page 7: ...ric stacks The bracket fits into the grooves on the rear of the vertical rail Insert the bracket until it is seated and the bracket catch snaps into the hole on the back of the rail Check that the bra...

Page 8: ...cket part way into the rear of the headrail Allow the bracket to move all the way into the headrail as you install the fabric carrier wheels Insert the moving rail bracket from the left side for a lef...

Page 9: ...into the room slightly before sliding the bracket Attach the stationary rail bottom bracket The bracket may be attached to the wall or floor In most cases to avoid drilling into the floor it is attac...

Page 10: ...to the vertical rail Study the cording diagram below The cords are connected to the end plate that is opposite the fabric stack In the illustration the two cords are shaded differently to make the rou...

Page 11: ...il one is a spare Trim the end of the cord to about 1 2 Loop the cord from the tensioner around the second slot from the rear The top of the loop must be the cord from the cord tensioner Be sure the c...

Page 12: ...tments check to be sure both screws are tight on the moving rail bracket Tension the cord IMPORTANT When the cord is properly tensioned the moving rails slide easily yet hold their position anywhere a...

Page 13: ...ation brackets using the screws provided IMPORTANT Be sure the front edges of the installation brackets are level and aligned to each other Use shims if necessary to level the brackets Mount the Headr...

Page 14: ...catch snaps into the hole on the back of the rail Check that the bracket catch is fully engaged Insert the stationary rail bottom bracket into the bottom of the stationary rail The bracket fits into...

Page 15: ...m block to keep the wheels in place during installation Compress the foam to install the fabric carrier wheels Insert the fabric carrier wheels into the headrail through the notch on the stationary ra...

Page 16: ...tachment Attach the stationary rail bottom bracket using the screw provided Jamb attachment Use the inside mount adaptor to secure the stationary rail to the side of the jamb Slide the inside mount ad...

Page 17: ...nto the vertical rail Study the cording diagram below The cords are connected to the end plate that is opposite the fabric stack In the illustration the two cords are shaded differently to make the ro...

Page 18: ...Trim the end of the cord to about 1 2 Loop the cord from the tensioner around the second slot from the rear The top of the loop must be the cord from the cord tensioner Be sure the cord is not twiste...

Page 19: ...ustments check to be sure both screws are tight on the moving rail bracket Tension the cord IMPORTANT When the cord is properly tensioned the moving rail slides easily yet holds its position anywhere...

Page 20: ...Valance Below Traditional Valance Page 20 Aluminum Valance Outside mounts and non flush inside mounts only Use the valance corner end caps and locks to attach a return to each end of the valance Slide...

Page 21: ...drail Traditional Valance Outside mounts and non flush inside mounts only Use the valance corner brackets to attach a return to each end of the valance Fit the tabs on the corner bracket into the notc...

Page 22: ...the valance to snap it in place Room Divider Installation If you ordered a room divider kit you received a second valance along with the appropriate number of rear valance clips Installation of the s...

Page 23: ...e shade does not slide with ease you may need to adjust the cord tension Slide the cord tensioners toward the end plate to slightly decrease the tension See cord tensioning procedures beginning on pag...

Page 24: ...tab of the installation brackets to release the headrail NOTE Because the bracket may be stiff the headrail may be difficult to remove Twist the screwdriver blade slightly as you push back the bottom...

Page 25: ...l into the solution Rinse with clean water Before removing from the rinse water fully raise the shade and tilt it to allow excess water to drain off Dry the shade completely in the lowered or closed p...

Page 26: ...ents misuse or alterations to the product Exposure to the elements sun damage wind water moisture salt air and discoloration or fading over time Normal maintenance associated with motors and related a...

Reviews:

No comments