![]() This is due to normal room vibrations such as closing doors or walking around. For instance, if you hang a frame that only has 1 sawtooth placed in the center of the frame, or use only 1 nail with a wire, the frame will frequently become off-center on the wall. Whether you use sawtooth hangers, D-rings or hooks, we recommend always using 2 points of contact on the wall instead of one. There should be a little slack so that your frame hangs on the wire nicely. The wire is securely attached to each D-ring on both sides of the frame. Wire is used in combination with D-rings. Wire is the third most common type of frame hanging hardware. The advantage of D-Rings in comparison to sawtooth hangers is that D-Rings are designed to lay flat against the wall, while sawtooth hangers create a bump-out effect where the frame doesn’t touch the wall. We have included images of both to give you an idea. Both work the same way and achieve the same goal. The two most common types of D-Rings are the screw in D-shaped rings, and a nail in triangular shaped ring. They are popular and can be used with hooks or nails. But, if your frame is light, everything will be smooth sailing! They have a high fail rate due to the material of the frame or canvas being too soft which can then lead to the sawtooth hangers easily detaching from the frame. However, they are neither the strongest nor sturdiest of all the types of hanging hardware out there. They are popular because of their simplicity and their simplicity to install. Sawtooth hangers are very common and come installed on many different types of frames and canvasses. There are three main types of hanging hardware that we recommend for easy installation on most frames: Sawtooth Hangers, D-Rings and Wire. Hanging frames and artwork can be a challenge when your item comes unequipped with picture hanging hardware.
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