How does this register attach? I want to use it in my ceiling to replace my old white vents and I do not see any holes to bolt the item down
769314
They just drop in the vent. There are no holes, so you would have to drill your own and modify the duct work.
769315
This is a drop in unit and won't work in the ceiling. Maybe they make a model that does go in the ceiling.
769316
It's not a ceiling vent, it's a floor vent. It would need to be modified to go in a ceiling. It literally just fits into the original opening in the floor.
769317
These are floor registers so they just fit inside, but don't attach. You could use some heat resistant silicone to attach it to the ceiling.
769318
This is a floor register. Does not going to work for ceiling unless you drill the holes.
769319
This is a floor register. There are no holes or hardware for use as a ceiling register.
1157029
I bought 2 of these vents and mounted one on each end of my shed. I don't believe they fasten together.
319790
it comes in two parts. The base which has the wiring fits on a screw which you rotate to get a tight fit. It is very light weight and doesn't get screwed into the ceiling. Then the top fan guard is attached with a little screw and nut.
1072332
In principle yes but it needs to be secured to the vent. In my installation I simply pushed it in place and I am not sure if there were any hardware in the package.
2003452
Look farther down on the product page Amazon has for this item. It shows the accessories you need to mount this. If you look at the top of this mount you will see a hole with threads. That is where a pipe will screw into and hold the mount. You can buy pipe at the hardware store, but the stuff made specifically for this usually works much better since it's nicely finished with black paint and usually has a cut out to run your wires.Now, it seems you could just screw this mount directly to the ceiling like a flush mount ceiling fan, but I can't vouch for how well that would allow you to aim this correctly to your screen. Look farther down on the product page Amazon has for this item. It shows the accessories you need to mount this. If you look at the top of this mount you will see a hole with threads. That is where a pipe will screw into and hold the mount. You can buy pipe at the hardware store, but the stuff made specifically for this usually works much better since it's nicely finished with black paint and usually has a cut out to run your wires.Now, it seems you could just screw this mount directly to the ceiling like a flush mount ceiling fan, but I can't vouch for how well that would allow... » Read More Look farther down on the product page Amazon has for this item. It shows the accessories you need to mount this. If you look at the top of this mount you will see a hole with threads. That is where a pipe will screw into and hold the mount. You can buy pipe at the hardware store, but the stuff made specifically for this usually works much better since it's nicely finished with black paint and usually has a cut out to run your wires.Now, it seems you could just screw this mount directly to the ceiling like a flush mount ceiling fan, but I can't vouch for how well that would allow you to aim this correctly to your screen. « Show Less
1456704
Two screws that are mounted. The back of the sensor has key-hole shaped slots that you align with the screw heads and twist a couple of degrees to secure.I used the screw mounts into the ceiling, but the unit is light enough that it's possible it may hold on a wall with some of the stronger command strip style pads. I never tried I though and wouldn't expect it to work for a ceiling mount.
1818063
The round part of the top on the hook fits easily into the other piece with the opening in it. I hope this answer comes with the picture attached. It's not easy to explain. Slide the hood through the opening of the other piece and let it drop down into it. That way it will swivel. Lift it up to take it apart. To install the the whole thing, it will need to be in two pieces but I don't know what you want to install it to, i.e., a ceiling or wall or will it be into a stud or just drywall. I used mine to hang flower pots from the ceiling so I used the enclosed toggle bolt. (I always called them "butterfly bolts".) That is the silver piece. You will need a drill with a bit that is as large as the toggle bolt is when the toggle bolt is squeezed together. Compare a drill bit to the center of the bolt to see if it is the same diameter. The toggle bolt will be squeezed together to be pushed through the hole you have to drill in the ceiling with that bit so it must be the same size or a tad larger. Make SURE the long screw is through the piece that will hold the hook and then screw the toggle bolt onto that screw so that the bolt, when squeezed, has the center facing towards the end of the screw, not the head of it which is in the piece that will hold the hook. You will have to push the toggle bolt through the drilled hole in the ceiling and let it open (be sure you have it screwed on the screw the right way or it won't work right), then keep screwing the screw but pulling down on the screw for pressure until it gets tight. It sounds more complicated than it is. After the top piece of the hook assembly is tight against the ceiling, insert the hook through the opening and let it fall into place and hang what you want on it and you can swivel it how you want it. If this didn't help, I would suggest asking someone at a hardware store because they can actually show you. That would be much better than mere words that can be confusing and I apologize if I caused confusion. I tried to help. Best wishes.
78002
The prongs that attach this mount to the vent do not clamp on the vents, so they sort of hold it loosely. My mount slides back and forth in the vent, it's tolerable to me. But with vertical vents, it would slide to the bottom and may not stay secure. I would look for a mount where the prongs are spring loaded and actually use friction to (like a clothes pin) to attach to vents. IMO
1708613
It is meant to be hard wired into the ceiling, which was a snap. Just connect the white with white, black with black wire and ground wire.
236862
I wall mounted it at the very top of the wall so that I could screw into the top plate. The room that I installed it in had a cathedral ceiling and I didn't want to ceiling mount. You will need a drill as holes for the bolts should be pre-drilled to make it easier to screw in the bolts. You won't be able to do it if you don't pre-drill. A ratchet set would also be helpful.
897070
Dear Marie, What size are you looking for? You can also use this 4x10 as the wall register if you drill the holes on the vent. You can call us at 1-866-551-148 for further information. Thank you, Stephanie Customer Service
121178
It pressure fits against the ceiling. You can screw it in, but it is not necessary. My husband has used his without screwing it in for over 3 years, and he is a big boy that really pulls on it to get himself up from a laying position. It makes the difference in the world!
820923
I have 2 installed. Yes they are suppose to. I have 2 of the larger brass ones. I think those work better. I replaced one of these with the larger brass one. I have these smaller ones on the basement zone and seem to work fine. From what I was told the knob has to be screwed in. the air will still be able to get out. I had one of these that did not seem to do the job and just put the brass one in. Everything is fine now. Just started the furnace last week and no air in the system. I think these small ones with the knob on top can leak. The one of mine did. Some one else said the same thing.
2051780
I did exactly that. I trimmed the strips down a bit so they would be less obtrusive. The magnets alone are definitely not strong enough to hold the deflector to the ceiling. In fact, I treated the magnets as if they weren't there at all. On another vent I just used heavy duty double sided foam tape, also trimmed down. That option is definitely the most solid, permanent approach for a ceiling application.
2243212
I used it to replace a ceiling outlet of the same size and simply used the old screws to attach the new unit. It has screw hole locations that you simply finish drilling out. I hard wired my unit into the heat pump, A/C system so it comes on when the air handler comes on. Works fine.
2215574
Maybe they sent you the wrong model? Mine in the same as shown and has the vent bracket, I;ve had some issue with it not opening, it gets stuck.
475995
I have no idea. I bought two of these and was able to install them on the ceiling without any additional accessories. If the mounting bracket were defective I would contact the seller. For a replacement bracket you could try the sellers on Amazon.