I have a garage finished inside with sheetroc, has anyone mounted this product in a setting like this ? Could I bolt this directly into wooden studs ?
1630588
We put it in a finished laundry room, but planned to have extra boards where it went. We put a board behind it and mounted it to the board and then the wall. It is working fine. Be warned that it will raise your humidity level in the winter. We have to crack a window to keep the windows from sweating.
1630589
I mounted mine on an exterior brick wall but it could be mounted to wall studs. The problem you may encounter is that the wall studs may be installed on 16" centers which will probably not match up with the bolt holes on the clothesline case.
1630590
I bolted mine directly too wood wall. I don't recall the spacing of the bolt holes
1630591
We bolted directly to a wooden stud on one end and a fence post on the other. Still think it's one of our best investments to this day!
1630592
Yes you can, however what I would do is bolt a 2x4 across the two studs and then bolt this to the 2x4. It will work great. God bless and have a great and safe week. let me know how it turns out. t
1630593
What I did was to mount a 1" X 6" X 32" first to the wall to pick up two studs, then mounted my clothes line to the 1 by 6. That worked just fine. If your studs are 24" on center, then you would have to mount a 1" X 6" X 48" board to the studs, then attach the clothes line. BTW, I'm well satisfied with this clothes line. It's worth the price. I bought a cheaper one first, but returned it. It was junk, not made by Hills.
1630594
Yes, bolt it to the studs and it should be great...........anchors in the wallboard itself will NOT work!
1458178
Definitely need to frame it out in studs, including one in the middle. Not hard to do at all. Use long drywall screws, seems to work well...
553076
The screws are not included and since you will be taping into studs i would use a screw that is at least 1 1/2" long wood screw to mount to the wall. You can also buy small set screws to keep the shelf from shifting.
494493
Yes. I first bolted a 3/4"x12"x32" oak board over the sheet rock and into the studs. Then I bolted the tv mount to the oak board. I would say as long as you are bolting it into the studs you are going to be okay. Do not even try to just use sheet rock anchors. Go and buy 3" hex head wood bolts. They are a couple of dollars for a bag of six. You first have to mount a portion of the bracket onto the TV. Then while it is still off the wall figure out where it will sit best.
706011
I put mine into studs but I think that anchor screws would probably work as well, though, I guess it all depends on the weight of your boards. I have not had any issues. They have worked perfectly for me.
1135260
I was able to line up 1 set of vertical mounting holes on a wall stud and used 4" lag bolts. It's also on the side of a closet, so the location might discourage prying efforts.
1373263
Yes, I hung the cabinet in my unfinished basement on open studs. We use them to store canned jams, and sauces from our garden. I needed a back to keep stuff from falling out the back especially after adding an extra shelf. I had some 3/8 ply that I attached to the back. The whole job took less than an hour. The cabinet does come with an upper and lower back nailing strip that I didn't use,
1069084
It can be installed on wood studs. It comes with the necessary hardware for both.
850687
I would not mount it inside the studs if you want to keep the swivel option. It is 12 7/8" wide, so it could fit, with some shim work, but if it is inserted more than 1" the swivel would jam; Also, to mount it would require drilling holes through the heavy metal on the sides of the mount bracket. The 1" insert would not give you a good set of support holes for bolting it down tight.
244460
Yes - just make sure (or try anyway) to not have it at a Stud. Just cut a hole in the sheetrock, there is a metal plate that fits behind it, and the front piece screws right on. I was really concerned myself and thought I might need a handyman, but it the end it was super simple and I did it myself. A screwdriver and a little saw to cut the sheetrock was all that was required.
891469
You can do both. It will set on the floor and has the key like attachments if you want to secure it to a wall. I suggest if you are going to mount it to a wall find moly "fixtures" and layer them in multiple units. If you do find a stud, anchor that on that side. Use moly bolts/fasteners if your 2x4/ are not where they should be.:)
2235392
Well, i built a simple wood frame, but you could just as easily screw the material into the wall at the studs, and you can always patch the holes up with spackling when you move. Then use that 4 inch 1mm black felt tape around the borders. I like the tape. It finishes it ff nice and helps square up the picture. JVCC-felt06 is what I used.
1680298
Hi Marissa, The mount is meant to be installed into wood studs, or in a concrete/brick application. As those are the only approved mount applications listed in the product manual, any other mounting application would need to be done by a certified TV installer. Also, please note that if the product is mounted in any application not listed in the product manual, the warranty is voided, and Value Max is released from all liability from mount failure or damage. Thank you, Value Max
2035309
We installed as an "old work box" after the sheetrock was installed. However, I there may have been screw holes on each side to attach to a stud like a standard new work box.
311787
We hung ours on the wall as pictured, do not think it can be hing any other way and be used. My husband put anchors in the wall to be sure it was secure and he wouldn't need to find the studs in our plastered walls, there are also cement anchors available.
1096241
I was surprised how strong mine turned out using the provided hardware. Mounting as you say would work well, if there is no stud, it will hold most tools, shovels, etc one could fit on it, mounting just to Sheetrock.
1463216
My suggestion is that you should always try to mount this type of bracket for a monitor or t.v. into a stud. If your sheetrock 3/4" then you can mount with the bolts and plastic molly insert that are provided. If your sheetrock is 1/2" I would use Molly Bolts from a hardware store.