the instructions only discuss concrete or brick to attach to. What about wood, siding??
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I attached it to Aluminum. It's a little heavy. If you attach it to wood, there needs to be some strength there. Stud, or something. This was a great value. Would recommend to anyone. I paid much much more from a local dealer for basically the same product.
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Hello Linda,You should be able to attach this to wood or siding with no problem. Sometimes you will need a little extra support, because it is a sturdy product. This can be done by just using a few extra bolts into the studs.
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I installed mine on a wood frame building with lag bolts into the studs and it is great
1694380
I place against the house facing North. If brick siding, one can purchase hardware hangers that have pins and can hammered into the mortar.
778031
Yes, it is made to attached to wall. Just use masonry screws/bolts. The instructions call for anchoring into the concrete and it worked great on my patio.
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You can.. but i would used wall anchors to secure the screws once i had driven holes into the brick
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Concrete wall would need a special drill to set a hook. It is made to attach to flat surfaces.
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My brother did, But you have to build a framework for it to attach to. It by itself is not designed for a wall.
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Dear German, This mount needs to be attached to wood studs, brick, or concrete. It is not meant for a mounting application directly into drywall. Thank you, Value Max
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The answer is no. I have mine hanging on a wall and the exterior is brick. You may have to play with it to see where it works best.
1509093
my wall is wood siding, however, it can also be installed on masonary materials
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It depends upon what kind of surface you plan to attach it. Brick would obviously take different screws than wood. As far as I could tell, NO instructions about what size or type of screws should be used were and none came with it. I ended up not using it because I had to get such a long hose in the end and it was 3/4" wide instead of the usual (these days) 5/8" wide hose. I knew that plastic would not hold up a long heavy hose. I do plan to use it for hanging other things. But I do think the manufacturer might have been more helpful in the screw department. Take it to a hardware store, tell them what you want to attach it to, and they can help. It depends upon what kind of surface you plan to attach it. Brick would obviously take different screws than wood. As far as I could tell, NO instructions about what size or type of screws should be used were and none came with it. I ended up not using it because I had to get such a long hose in the end and it was 3/4" wide instead of the usual (these days) 5/8" wide hose. I knew that plastic would not hold up a long heavy hose. I do plan to use it for hanging other things. But I do think the manufacturer might have been more helpful in the screw department. Take it to a hardware... » Read More It depends upon what kind of surface you plan to attach it. Brick would obviously take different screws than wood. As far as I could tell, NO instructions about what size or type of screws should be used were and none came with it. I ended up not using it because I had to get such a long hose in the end and it was 3/4" wide instead of the usual (these days) 5/8" wide hose. I knew that plastic would not hold up a long heavy hose. I do plan to use it for hanging other things. But I do think the manufacturer might have been more helpful in the screw department. Take it to a hardware store, tell them what you want to attach it to, and they can help. « Show Less
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I have 2 attached to the brick in front of our house and two on our wooden deck rail. I used a hammer drill with masonry bit to drill pilot holes (instructions show how big holes need to be) and inserted supplied anchors and screws. For wood the supplied screws go straight in and you will not need to use the blue anchors. Hope this helps.
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Hardware included, but the bolts/screws are for installation on masonry/concrete/brick wall. You need to buy proper lagscrews/washers for installation on vinyl/cement fiber/wood siding.
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You will need to drill holes in the concrete (masonry bit). Then use concrete screws.
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the seller has listed a mounting kit specifically for mounting onto masonry and concrete. It is available through their website now. I t may be available on amazon too
205462
We installed ours on the side of our shed which was wood siding. I don't see why you couldn't attach it to aluminum siding. It has worked really great and we like having the ability to fold it away when not in use.
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They give you directions to put a floor down stone cement and wood. The floor is thin plastic a needs one of the three bottoms. I used patio brick as long as it's level your good
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We attached to wood siding wall, but it is so lightweight, that I would not hesitate to anchor to a brick wall with the proper anchors. You will love this pergola! We do!