To ensure that your soap bar is always close at hand and stored neatly, install a stainless steel soap rack in the shower, alongside your bath or above your wash basin. The open design will ensure that your soap bar does not become soggy and will keep your bath or basin area from becoming messy. Features: Stainless Steel construction ensures durability Easy to install Fixing System: RIGID Loc Mounting System This product uses our patented RIGID Loc mounting system which is designed to ensure the bathroom accessory remains secure to its mounting and will not rotate. Material: GRADE 304 Stainless Steel Stainless Steel has a natural resistance to corrosion and therefore does not require any protective coating which makes this material ideal for the bathroom environment. The shiny polished finish of Stainless Steel is often confused with a Chrome finish, however the two could not be more different. While Stainless Steel will not peel or flake, Chrome products on the other hand are susceptible to chipping and pitting due to the nature of a coated product. Cleaning and Care: To keep your product in pristine condition, simply wipe it down with a warm damp cloth and then buff dry with a microfiber cloth. You could also, on occasion use a Chlorine-free stainless steel cleaner to maintain the shine. If you use stainless steel polish, make sure it is abrasive free. When cleaning wall surfaces around your bathroom accessories do not use any household detergents that may contain Chlorine based chemicals such as bleach as it will cause permanent damage to the surface of the stainless steel product. What’s in the box: 5630 Soap Rack Fischer UX 6mm Plastic Plugs (4 pieces) Wall Screws (4 pieces) 2.5mm Allen Key (1 piece) Installation Instructions (1 piece) Mounting Template Tools needed (not supplied): Drill & Drill bits 6mm Diamond drill bit – if drilling through ceramic tiles 6mm Masonry drill bit – if drilling into Masonry (Brick) Measuring tape PH2 Screwdriver Pencil Spirit level Installation tip: Check for water pipes before deciding where to drill In Masonry walls, always drill a smaller pilot hole first for better sizing and location accuracy
