My mirror is less than 1/4 think will this be able to hold it steady?
1121908
Yes, the fasteners rely on the weight of the mirror. The bottom fasteners hold the weight and the top ones steady the top and this works well. My mirror has been up for about 6 months now, not a single sign of movement.
1121909
I would think so because the top portion screws onto the part that supports the mirror and I would think that would take up any space. My mirors are beveled all around so the edge that fits into the support does not fill it completely. They certainly look great compared to the usual plastic supports that are so common.
1918602
It depends. My rear view mirror was about good 6 inches down, while the curve on the shade only went down about good 3-4inches. I had to force it under the rearview mirror
1996817
I did not see any vibration after I installation. You may want to make sure there is nothing causing the mirror not to seat properly.
1066564
Yes it can be adjusted. You need to find what works for you by twisting the mirror or the shaft.
1919415
No. It is a fixed installation height. You determine the height. However, the mirror does swivel so it can tilt up or down to a certain degree.
572508
As long as the weight limit is not exceeded and you are able to securely mount it, it should hold.
1729941
If your post is long enough you can put it through one of the holes pre-drilled on the back side of the mirror and then put your back on it to hold it in place. Some can even be placed in a slot-type situation on that same bar.
2035639
EASY! Get a small piece of foam - we used thin slice of carpet foam that is tapered so it gets a little thicker towards one end - and keep it stuck gently at bottom - mirror stays in place no problem. I have a 10X mirror stuck on the Ott mirror on one side and 15X (scary!) on the other - 15X is heavier so it definitely tends to tilt mirror but foam keeps it in place nicely and no trouble to do it. Takes a second. You could use any relatively stiff foam or even plastic or aluminum foil - anything you have that won't harm the mechanism. best wishes!
605316
should be fine. to make extra sure just substitute the screws it comes with for some longer ones and drill into the studs. NOTE: Be careful not to over tighten the screws with putting your mirror in, you could crack the mirror.
703051
Depends upon how lightweight your cabinet is. I think it would be fine - it is literally 4.3 lb if that's what they say! We have it mounted on a wall. I love this mirror, but wish it had a higher degree of magnification on the magnified side, and no little magnifier circular inset. Truthfully it bugs me. You have to operate around it. Good luck!
492259
It will not snap. There is ratchet mechanism with engaging teeth. To adjust the tilt, push toward the wall (or pull toward you) the the base of the mirror. It will remain in place in the final position.
1354111
you probably over tightened it they don't need to be that tight just enough to you could swing the mirror side to side of the up and down
745407
Please check the weight limit and plate dimension of the mount to see if it will hold your devise.
239914
I use mine as a makeup vanity so I don't really know. It is solid though, not shaky for flimsy.
983861
I had a light weight canvas on it. I personally wouldn't put anything too heavy or anything high in value on it. If you accidentally bump into it, the stand and mirror will fall. It's not "heavy duty" and I'm not sure what you mean by full length mirror, but if you are talking about a long (vertically) full body mirror this isn't the stand for you; as the mirror would be held at the center of the stand and not from the bottom. If it's a small mirror; cheaper; in a safe place then it's fine... Hope this helps :-/
2057235
It should hold a mirror less camera just fine. It's a great little piece of gear.
347208
there isn't that much clearance. I would hang above the mirror just because it would take away from the beauty. Make sure the electrical box is center where the mirror is - there is no wiggly room.