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"  1. S-Hooks S-hooks along the gate rails hang pots, pans, colanders and baskets. Spread out the hooks to avoid cookware clang. 2. Wire Ropes Wire ropes at the corners suspend the rack from the ceiling. Four type-305 stainless-steel ropes with a 3/32-inch diameter, a 7 x 7 strand core and a 700-pound breaking strength\u2014that&amp;#039;s plenty for Granny&amp;#039;s cast iron.    3. Shackles Wire ropes fasten to the gate using horseshoe-shaped anchor shackles or forged D-shackles. A 7/16-inch-thick pin slips into the D-shackle&amp;#039;s 5/8 x 1\u00BC\u2014inch opening. 4. Thimbles The wire rope loops through the D-shackle via a thimble, a curved, grooved track that prevents the wire rope from kinking in its U-turn.  5. Wire-Rope Clips Threaded through the thimble, the wire rope fastens to itself using single-saddle Crosby forged wire-rope clips. Make sure that the clip&amp;#039;s nut side (or saddle) fastens to the load-bearing (live) leg of the wire rope. As the Rigging Handbook says, &amp;quot;Don&amp;#039;t saddle a dead horse.&amp;quot;  6. Lag Eyebolts Lag eyebolts with at least 2 inches of wood-screw threads anchor the wire ropes to the ceiling joists. Fasten the ropes using Crosby clips and thimbles slipped through each eyebolt. When all four corners are fastened, loosen and tighten the saddle nuts to adjust ropes one at a time until the rack is level. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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