I bought this and I don't know how to use the anchors that came with it. Any instructions on how other owners installed the board on the wall? Thank y
738858
when you drill or nail the anchors make sure they're even and they're about 33in apart. Also make sure that the short bend is facing upwards towards you (like an upside-down chair). The place the board on it. the anchors will slip in between the border and the actual board
738859
We had a "handy-woman" friend hang ours and she used two tiny wood screws in the back of the upper frame, then ran picture hanging wire from one to the other. Not sure exactly what type of screw went into the wall, I think maybe one with a plastic anchor over it.
738860
They fit in between the cork board and the frame of the cork board after they are fixed onto the wall.
738861
I don't know because my daughter just has it propped against the wall on top of her desk- sorry!
738862
I ignored the anchors all together, and went with 3M command strips. Worked like a charm!Command Picture Hanging Strips, 4-Small, 8-Medium
738863
Well this is little tricky as no manual explains clearly. What i did was, marked two spots using the tap measure and put the nails via mount (in an upright position) directly to the wall. I don't want to drill to put the plastic hooks first. The confusion for me was how to set the frame ( the outer frame portion). After having your mount in upright potion hold the frame and make the open portion of mount to sit underneath the frame. Press is gently and it will sit. Hope you understand.
2192231
Yes!! I did it like this, I held my boards up where I wanted to put them with the bottom bracket held on the wall with my hand ). Slightly off center in the waist of the board worked best( I did this solo but if someone was there to help it would have been easier) I marked around the outside of the bracket with a pencil, you cant just mark the holes because the board covers them, I installed it to the wall, put the board up on the now mounted bracket and just experimented where along the top the best pivot point was and did the same thing again. Theyve been up there for months and ive taken them down and put them back a few times this season and they work great.I wish I could attach a picture of them lol Yes!! I did it like this, I held my boards up where I wanted to put them with the bottom bracket held on the wall with my hand ). Slightly off center in the waist of the board worked best( I did this solo but if someone was there to help it would have been easier) I marked around the outside of the bracket with a pencil, you cant just mark the holes because the board covers them, I installed it to the wall, put the board up on the now mounted bracket and just experimented where along the top the best pivot point was and did the same thing again. Theyve been up there for months and ive... » Read More Yes!! I did it like this, I held my boards up where I wanted to put them with the bottom bracket held on the wall with my hand ). Slightly off center in the waist of the board worked best( I did this solo but if someone was there to help it would have been easier) I marked around the outside of the bracket with a pencil, you cant just mark the holes because the board covers them, I installed it to the wall, put the board up on the now mounted bracket and just experimented where along the top the best pivot point was and did the same thing again. Theyve been up there for months and ive taken them down and put them back a few times this season and they work great.I wish I could attach a picture of them lol « Show Less
796627
You mount it with four screws and four plastic anchors you put in the drywall. You have to provide these yourself though and you'll need a drill to make holes for the anchors
1450470
It's very easy -- there are two small plastic fasteners that you use to mount the board. The fasteners are nicely designed -- you can adjust them up/down accordingly, without putting new holes in the wall, to adjust the board to make sure that it's level. To mount the fasteners, you need to use one screw (per fastener). The board comes with the screws, as well as the "plugs" that you would use if you mount the board into normal wallboard.BTW, this is a very high quality board -- the cork is very dense, and deep enough that I can push my push pins in all of the way without bottoming out. Much higher quality than some of the other inexpensive boards on Amazon.... It's very easy -- there are two small plastic fasteners that you use to mount the board. The fasteners are nicely designed -- you can adjust them up/down accordingly, without putting new holes in the wall, to adjust the board to make sure that it's level. To mount the fasteners, you need to use one screw (per fastener). The board comes with the screws, as well as the "plugs" that you would use if you mount the board into normal wallboard.BTW, this is a very high quality board -- the cork is very dense, and deep enough that I can push my push pins in all of the way... » Read More It's very easy -- there are two small plastic fasteners that you use to mount the board. The fasteners are nicely designed -- you can adjust them up/down accordingly, without putting new holes in the wall, to adjust the board to make sure that it's level. To mount the fasteners, you need to use one screw (per fastener). The board comes with the screws, as well as the "plugs" that you would use if you mount the board into normal wallboard.BTW, this is a very high quality board -- the cork is very dense, and deep enough that I can push my push pins in all of the way without bottoming out. Much higher quality than some of the other inexpensive boards on Amazon.... « Show Less
784887
I concur with answer 1. I managed to mount one side of the plate to a stud and used drywall anchors at the other side. Also the bubble was way off so don't trust it.
1754662
Teisha is right about the brackets. However, instead of using the brackets as intended, just use the main half of the bracket and screw it to the wall instead of the other half of the bracket. That would be simple.
171048
Sorry, but I didn't sink the anchors. I just drilled a tiny guide hole, and then screwed the screws into our plaster & lath walls with a screwdriver. It seems tight and secure.
1910053
no it doesn't come with wall anchors, we used large galvanized lag screws just make sure they go into the stud far enough to be very secure. hope this helps.
131352
You must use the screws that come with the wall mount, they are small but its all you need.
1885040
We screwed ours into the wall. I think you are supposed to screw it into the wall. We put wall anchors in for even better hold when a stud was not an option. They worked wonderfully for us!!
44842
You should not need mounting instructions. You need to make certain this type of pull up bar is mounted either into a ceiling hanging joist (such as his pictured) or it must be mounted into studs. As the width of the mounting brackets does not line up with standard width between studs, this mounting bar will not work well with a wall mounting situation, but must be mounted as pictured. If you want to do a wall mount, you would have to FIRST mount it to a back board likely 1 1/2 inch thick and then attach that board to the wall directly to the studs. You should have mounting bolts that can hold up to 250 lbs go thru the board and have nuts cranked down on the other side, total of 4 should do it. Good luck. We love ours in our clinic.
893453
Mine is installed using only drywall anchors (100 lb), but I have my TV mounted to the wall above the unit, not standing on the unit. So the anchors only have to hold up the unit itself, and the devices I put on it. No issues so far.
66694
The instructions were lacking in my box too and not much help other than quantifying part counts. Mount backing plate to wall. Connect shelves together and set aside. The shelves will feel flimsy and will not firm up until you start ratcheting them down with the top and bottom screws. Thread the long bolts, into the two 6" plastic sleeves, inserting the shelves between each sleeve with associated hardware. Having one person holding the shelves parallel while other tightens the long bolts was key. If I remember correctly... We assembled all the components together first and then attached to the wall bracket with a few screws at the top of wall mounting bracket. It is a very sturdy unit once assembled but took a good 30 minutes to figure out assembly. Hope this helps.
472505
Use concrete wall anchors. You'll have to get a concrete drill bit, drill holes in the wall then insert the anchors and tighten down with a socket wrench. They sell them at all home centers.
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.
945127
Unfortunately I don't know what anchors would be required for a concrete board wall. Sorry I couldn't help
564147
Thats a tough one,i would locate the position of the bracket on wall and use small drill bit to locate studs,if that doesn't work use large enough toggle bolts to secure bracket to wall.good luck