How do you mount these to a Block/Stucco home?
214467
Double sided tape designed for these types of signs. I bought mine at Ace hardware.
214468
If I recall, the kit comes with instructions and materials for mounting on just about any surface. If you do not have experience in drilling into masonry, please consider professional help. If water gets behind your stucco it can cause the wall to deteriorate. The hard part is getting the numbers on straight, make sure you work carefully and use the template and the right glue.
214469
I have vinyl siding. Plaque comes with holes predrilled and screws are provided. I made a template of plaque so I could judge just where I wanted it hung on siding. Just marked through the holes with a pencil and put plaque up with no problem. Only tricky situation was gluing numbers in space with no lopsided numbers. lol
214470
I used a few daps of silicone caulk. I had made a concrete slab for out near the street with an inset for the plaque and just "glued" it in with the caulk.
799642
Use the rubber expansion bolts for house roof mount. Realistically, however, house should be rail mounted.
1795266
I have mine mounted on dry wall using anchors that screw into the wall. No drilling required. You can get them from Home Depot or lowes. Easy to use.
1037393
They come with basic plastic wall mounts. The only other thing you need is wire, either 16 gauge, or 14 gauge.
2235346
Slide them under the siding, try to find a place on the siding that has a slot. It isnt perfect, sticks out a little. But I was able to hang a wreath, and a snowflake outside for Christmas. No directions really.
1125137
My husband fastened ours to brick wall with special inserts. these can be purchased at any hardware store.
99839
it depends on what kind of wall your attaching to: brick masonry, vinyl siding, cinder block, etc. The expansion bolts supplied would work best with brick masonry. Vinyl siding will probably require some sort of wood framing to span wall studs and allow for adjustment of the AC base mounting pattern using lag bolts. Hardware stores have a masonry screw that would be good for both brick and cinder block. Good luck.
1913135
At good 'ol 'Wally World' (Walmart) the sell a velcro called "INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH" which you could probably frame a house with! Pretty basic stuff - one side on speaker, 1 on wall, remove plastic film from back of each exposing the adhesive surface... well, you see where I'm going with this :P Stuff is no joke either, in the event of an F5, in it's wake you will find a couple slivers of wall left a-fixed to the foundation with a speaker stuck too 'em. After discovering this stuff its a short list of things in my home NOT velcro'd to something. I recently remounted the engine in my car using it... ;P Oh and if you'd like to mount them in corners: scrap piece of plywood, square, saw, 45 degree angles... again, you get it. Just throwing the suggestion out there. Every wall mount speaker I've owned since this discovery has been mounted in this fashion. Even if they come with mounting hardware I use this method - the ease, security, and convenience just so far outweighs the pros of any other method I've seen.
805572
There are brackets mounted on the back of each speaker. Hang them with wall anchors like you would a heavy picture. Hope this helps.
1591802
the seller has listed a mounting kit specifically for mounting onto masonry and concrete. It is available through their website now. I t may be available on amazon too
621721
Hung on exterior stucco wall using masonry screws and hooks in a J shape(forget name of hook), purchased at Home Depot. Velcro tabs fit over easily and very secure. Have received many complements on it.
1666774
Use tapcon screws. They come with a drill bit. you need a hammer drill to drill into the concrete. I use 1 1/2 length screws. I just used them to mount a 60in tv into a concrete wall and they work fine.
1415188
I would be CAREFUL in doing so...stucco is NOT meant to be "load supporting". That having been said, you would have to use a "toggle" to secure the hook into/on to the stucco lattice, and I would SEVERELY limit the basket weight. If you can locate a ceiling joist ABOVE the stucco, then you're "In Like Flint"! :) Just use the double-ended anchor screw THROUGH the stucco and into the joist. This would allow you to hang a heavier basket. You can purchase LONGER anchor screws at larger hardware stores (ACE or Tru-Value or such) that have the little pull-out drawers full of "exotic hardware". Hope this helps. I would be CAREFUL in doing so...stucco is NOT meant to be "load supporting". That having been said, you would have to use a "toggle" to secure the hook into/on to the stucco lattice, and I would SEVERELY limit the basket weight. If you can locate a ceiling joist ABOVE the stucco, then you're "In Like Flint"! :) Just use the double-ended anchor screw THROUGH the stucco and into the joist. This would allow you to hang a heavier basket. You can purchase LONGER anchor screws at larger hardware stores (ACE or Tru-Value or such) that have the little pull-out drawers... » Read More I would be CAREFUL in doing so...stucco is NOT meant to be "load supporting". That having been said, you would have to use a "toggle" to secure the hook into/on to the stucco lattice, and I would SEVERELY limit the basket weight. If you can locate a ceiling joist ABOVE the stucco, then you're "In Like Flint"! :) Just use the double-ended anchor screw THROUGH the stucco and into the joist. This would allow you to hang a heavier basket. You can purchase LONGER anchor screws at larger hardware stores (ACE or Tru-Value or such) that have the little pull-out drawers full of "exotic hardware". Hope this helps. « Show Less
194449
These are designed to be bolted to a backing. I am not sure how you are planning to secure it to the wall. Are you thinking a corse threaded bolt? Either way you would need to either have the backing or perhaps install them into studs. I don't think this is what you need
20845
I mounted to an exterior stucco wall. So I cut a scrap piece of redwood fence board to fit the recess in the back of the mailbox (any painted board should work). Using 2 "deck screws" I mounted that firmly through the stucco to the sheathing underneath. Then two small screws through the eyelet hangers to install the mailbox. Lastly a pan head screw through the center hole. (So the box can not be removed from the wall). Total of 5 screws, 2 - 1.75" exterior wood screws, 2 - 3/4" small screws, 1 - 3/4" pan head screw.
2131522
I think you would need a special drill bit. I actually mounted mine to the frame of my exterior door (which is wood) where the previous house numbers were placed, so I didn't have to deal with the issue of mounting to brick. Sorry this isn't very helpful!
140795
Chris, they were easy to mount. I just used one drywall size screw. You can also mount it aiming slightly left or right.