How do you secure it in the window? Just tension or do you have to drill holes to attach it?
1585945
No holes needed. The ends of the fan fit into the grooves of the window. It also has on the top some tabs that go behind and in front of the lowered window which also help keep it in place. I also add some of that foam rubber that is made to insulate window AC units. I also found that the grille of the fan had pretty big spaces and allowed bugs and flies to get in so I buy extra large panty hose at the 99cent store and slip a leg over the fan. It works perfectly, keeping the bugs out and I just change it every month or so as it also ends up being a bit of an air filter too.
1585946
No tools needed. Open window and place fan in front of the window (sill?). Lower window...done.
1585947
just use the side tension sleaves and close the window on top of the fan it's secure real tight
1585948
You just close the window on it. No need to drill. It's probably one of those items where I'm glad I spent the money.
1585949
We use tension to attach the unit in our window. It is in an upper portion of the window, with the lower window pane pushed up to support the bottom of the unit. However, we do recommend the use of strong wrapping tape (packaging tape) to help to support the unit so that it does not have any chance to fall.
836593
LOL just raise your window insert screen pull out the sides so it fits snug close window as far as it will go down...thats it no tools needed...
1614632
Yes, I am doing that right now. The Suction Pad is attached to my front window and it holds pretty strong once you lock it.
288328
They are not bolted into the wall but installed with an adjustable tension rod system. They recommend bolting it into the window framework also for added security, but it is really not necessary unless you are putting some pretty heavy pots on the shelves. They include bolts also which can be screwed in thru the holes in the black side adjusters. I have had mine up for months with just using the tension mount and it fits pretty snug.
65862
I have mine Inside with my window hold it in place. So it all depends on how your windows are built, not all windows are the same.
105653
You can either wedge a piece of wood between the window and the top casing or put a screw so the window cannot go up. However, the later may be a fire code violation, depending on where you live.
422085
You need to use a bracket and secure it to a stud in the ceiling. If you try to put this in a doorway it would probably rip it apart.
1450842
There is a flange on the frame that goes around the inside of your opening. It has holes for you to secure it with screws.
27678
This does not have an adhesive side for directly applying to windows - the most common method is to stretch it over some sort of frame and mount the whole assembly.Thanks!
919429
Yes, I have mine set up that way. It would help if you had something to keep the window in place if it's not heavy enough (I use a sliding window lock that screws in).
1059272
I would say no. Doesn't look like they offer any mounting options. I suppose something could be improvised. The window mount is removable.
1522412
I bought 2 of these, one I drilled in screws and mounted that way, the other I used a wide strip of Velcro, not sure what your needing to hang to but you can always reinforce with some gorilla tape for a good secure hold. Hope this helps and I am sure there are many more ways, but this is how I put mine up.
1070013
On the panel that you're talking about, make sure that it's not upside down. It's actually a window and it has two latches to keep it closed by sliding along the bars.
275156
The mounting hardware is not welded to the rod. The brackets can be located anywhere along the rod. You just have to make sure that the curtains will cover the left/right edges of the window. The curtains cannot slide beyond the mounting hardware.
1201412
It is not tacked on. Use Velcro strips (male portion) glued or sewn on to fabric of the area surrounding the window.
341116
Double hung windows normally have a latch that locks both in place. This prevents window from being moved. I suggest widow vibraton breakage sensor that sticks on window, round, abour 2 inches in diameter that protects both and costs about 10 dollars. It called Watchdog.
1819963
I mounted it on a window. You can either use some scotch tape, but I used small round pieces of velcro that has self stick to mount to window.