SOLUTION: If the Rail arrives and appears to be slightly crooked or curved, (Rail is a flexible material) simply drill into wall and the profile will straighten naturally.

SOLUTION: If in the scenario one is installing the Click profiles vertically, when finishing the base/bottom, the profiles must either be directly touching the floor/baseboard or must be fastened with our Angle 30/30 profile in order to avoid any type of sliding.

SOLUTION: If in the situation one is attempting to click into place a profile to the teeth of the Rail and it is blocked by a screw, remove the screw, and refasten it into place one tooth to the right before attempting click the profile in again. (Recommended always to calculate beforehand where the screws should be fastened before attempting the click process. )

SOLUTION: Angles must be fastened directly to the top and bottom (if Vertical) or directly to the left and right (if Horizontal) on the edge of the outlet box. Additional rails must be placed within 3 inches above or below (if Vertical), right or left (if Horizontal) of the outlet box.

SOLUTION: In order to cut a 45-degree angle cut in the Click profile one must use a combination square, and an electric miter saw. Set your combination square on the 45-degree mark and draw the cut line. Then adjust the miter saw to 45 degrees, align it to the cut line, and gently guide the saw into and through the profile. Fasten onto the wall with the 45-degree edges touching each other.

SOLUTION: When attaching two profile ends to each other, in order to extend the length, one must fasten the two ends between one rail. To fasten both ends to one rail, one must calculate the exact middle point of the rail in which both profiles will meet and directly touch each other. Make sure to calculate before installing the rail to the wall. Once measured and installed, click both profiles in the middle of the top and bottom edge of the fastened rail.

SOLUTION: Painting the back wall black instead of using U profiles is suggested when dealing with larger/exterior walls. Visually, the difference is minimal, and this adjustment could significantly reduce costs without compromising aesthetics.