How do I mount this on a drywall? I live in a rented apartment and do not want anything that will jeopardize my deposit.
1146458
husband did the installation. i think there were 2 anchor screws. magnet is kind of heavy, very strong!, and sturdy. mounting on drywall possible if you attach to wood support behind drywall. i've been a renter-would not recommend unless you leave it behind for the next occupant. hope this helped.
1146459
Unless your lease specifically prohibits you from mounting things to the wall such as this, pictures and the such you should be safe and this would be considered normal wear and tear. Normal wear and tear is expected from most landlords.
1140293
It comes with a screw to put in the wall and you can hang it on the screw. I however, used 3M Command Velcro strips. I wasn't sure exactly where I wanted them mounted. It's heavy duty and works great! You apply a velcro strip to the wall and one to the unit. I can change my mind and remove them any time without any damage to the wall. I would recommend this installation.
258838
It is held up by 2 mounting clips, it depends on your wall, if you have hollow drywall nails may not do it. Anything solid like wood nails will work.
1463219
I have mine mounted to a stud and it works perfectly. I do think it can be mounted to drywall and the mount comes with drywall anchors. So in theory I do think the mount itself will mount to drywall, but there's no guarantee the drywall will support the weight of your TV. I would use a stud if possible so you don't have a broken tv laying on the ground one day.
264205
Find a stud behind the drywall or use a "Molly". Either will hold all the tools easily.
484393
Its best to check with your local bldg. code office (phone call should work)! I use mounting brackets in drywall (these are plastic drywall brackets)!
959915
It comes with drywall screws (we installed it in our laundry room); so you would need cement screws to mount it.
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.
1370735
I wouldn't do it unless you get the heavy duty thru-wall type drywall anchors, not those plastic screw type ones. I mounted mine on a decorative piece of wood that I screwed into the wall studs.
706515
With ease. Mine is screwed in with anchor bolts into the drywall, no studs.
1897411
We put ours on a stud. Not sure if it would hold the weight on just drywall.
870566
This mounts on the outside of the wall and comes with mounting hardware, e.g. drywall anchors. I would recommend installing one side to a stud . Connect the electric as stated by the directions and local code.
887147
I attached mine to the wall using the keyhole screw slot at the top and used a marble-sized glob of earthquake putty to keep the bottom stationary. Worked like a charm! I have two others that are just laying on the floor and my cats actually prefer to stand on it and scratch it so try it that way first and you may save yourself the trouble of mounting it.
1628960
I used and recommend anchors in drywall. The included ones that came with the block were nice beefy ones and I used them. I have to think screws alone into drywall would work loose over time. If you have any wobble after the install you could tighten the screws a bit more into the anchors until the final install is flush and firm to the wall. This mounts by slots on the back of the block sliding onto the screw heads so you control how tight the install is to the wall.
822561
Generally you should mount to a stud. But for a 19" TV you'd *probably* be ok using drywall anchors. The big home improvement stores carry them. They support different loads (I've seen them up to 75 lbs), so check the package.
862965
We mounted ours with plastic anchors and screws. Our assumption was that the tape would damage the drywall.
338699
This is a heavy piece and I wouldn't mount it into drywall. Run a couple of 2x4's horizontally linking your wall studs and screw the pull up bar into the 2x4's. If you don't, the side bolted into the drywall without a stud to support will pull out. It may not be pretty but it will be functional. Good luck