How does it mount? I would like to mount on brick wall.
815831
I think some of the answers are misleading. There are 2 parts: The black box is meant to be placed inside the 4" square electric box that your fixture may be mounted to. Check this first! some electric boxes do not have enough room inside to fit the black box, and it is not weatherproof so leaving it exposed to the elements is a bad idea. The sensor OTOH attaches to the wall with 2 screws. As suggested, you can use a small masonry bit and drill into either the brick or the mortar. Also, the sensor is pretty light so you "may" be able to attach it with heavy-duty double sided tape. I've seen some rated for 10 or 20 pounds, outdoors and as long as you get good adhesion to the brick it should be fine. I think some of the answers are misleading. There are 2 parts: The black box is meant to be placed inside the 4" square electric box that your fixture may be mounted to. Check this first! some electric boxes do not have enough room inside to fit the black box, and it is not weatherproof so leaving it exposed to the elements is a bad idea. The sensor OTOH attaches to the wall with 2 screws. As suggested, you can use a small masonry bit and drill into either the brick or the mortar. Also, the sensor is pretty light so you "may" be able to attach it with heavy-duty double sided... » Read More I think some of the answers are misleading. There are 2 parts: The black box is meant to be placed inside the 4" square electric box that your fixture may be mounted to. Check this first! some electric boxes do not have enough room inside to fit the black box, and it is not weatherproof so leaving it exposed to the elements is a bad idea. The sensor OTOH attaches to the wall with 2 screws. As suggested, you can use a small masonry bit and drill into either the brick or the mortar. Also, the sensor is pretty light so you "may" be able to attach it with heavy-duty double sided tape. I've seen some rated for 10 or 20 pounds, outdoors and as long as you get good adhesion to the brick it should be fine. « Show Less
815832
Good Luck with That! It's just a box... it's suppose to go into the electrical box but it really doesn't fit in the normal size boxes. I had to tie wrap mine to the lamp externally. There is no screw holes for mounting to anything!
815833
It fits into a deep electrical box that you supply. In your case, you would have to cut out a section of brick wall, mount the electrical box and insert the components of the fixture.
815834
Yes, you can mount to brick. It mounts vertically on the wall. Use a masonry bit and plastic inserts for screws.
655596
I believe you drill and use lead anchors. But how strong is the brick wall? Might want to discuss with a masonry contractor.
1130099
I don't see how it could be wall mounted. It has a cushioned base, and no holes to mount with. I believe the whole concept is portability.
1731778
There are fasteners that for brick walls. They are designed to be put in the morter, not the bricks. I've hung many things in the past and have had no problems.
945334
dont know because its in the North Shore New England and im in LA, but you can mount it on to brick with a standard masonry anchor, just go to home depot and consult the guy in the hardware aisle you just want to male sure that you make the hole using the correct size drill bit so the anchor has the right amount of compression, now if you dont want to drill holes into your nice brick masonry walls, one thing you can do is use a 3/4 or thicker piece of plywood exactly the size of the bracket back plate and paitn it black or to match the brick wall and mount that to the rows of mortar, then you hang your mount on that, or you could just drill the holes on the mounting plate where you need them i very much doubt that it will compromise the structural integrity of the plate at worst it may void the warranty. as long as you properly fasten the top row of bolts ( do like 4 or 5 bolts) you can do with one on either corner at the bottom hope this helps
580433
I have one installed outside on a brick wal;is there anyneed for a special wall mount
146714
It is not meant to mount to a wall. You would have to get creative. Like use an industrial Velcro or other material.
1235295
Sorry. But we have not considered mounting on wall. I believe it can be done as long as you don't mind hanging wire/s. Also you need to access the various Ports provided on the back of the Unit.
1955387
It really is meant to be mounted on a wall the flat plate which you would put something on is not totally flat it has a slight tilt. I hope this has been helpful.
1105530
I just drilled into the wall and put longer screws in. You would want to use the plastic expansion shields in the brick. Keep in mind the mortar joints are the easiest to drill (carbide tip bit).
560018
Sorry, Nancy. That's a question for a handyman. Mine is in the wall in my family room, which is not brick.
427046
Sure they can be mounted in brick if you can cut a reasonably clean rectangle out of the wall and feed the wires from behind. Instead of screws to hold the box in place, you probably want to use an adhesive like liquid nails or even gorilla glue.
1161427
Very simple. A few screws includes. Put in batteries and mount it to the wall. If you can use a screwdriver you should be all set!
1750509
I mounted mine to drywall using a 100lb wall anchor. Bit of overkill but never have to worry about something going wrong. A stud would work perfect as well. The rubber feet work great to make a nice secure and sturdy base against the wall.
559640
Yes, this can be mounted onto brick, however, I don't think the finish would survive being out in the elements. I purchased it for interior hanging in my living room.
1866529
It does not appear the hardware provided would be appropriate for a brick wall. I am sure it can be done. The description for what it can be attached to does not mention brick.
1595362
Not easy to mount on wall. If you had to mount it on a wall you would need to build a strong steel support to put under it and fasten it to wall with bolts or lag screws.