It says good for brick mounting but what about CBS (concrete block stucco) constructed homes?
878324
As long as you mount it to something secure, it works great. They just don't want someone to be able to smash the unit off the wall, so brick, concrete block, metal studs are all great. Wood, siding - not so good. The unit will probably survive but your wall wouldn't.
878325
Probably. The back has holes for mounting screws. It depends on the diameter of the screws you plan to use.
878326
Should be OK for concrete block but I would drill through the block to the open cavity and use the type fastener that you push through the hole and it then flares out behind the inner wall when you tighten it.
51190
They attach with fasteners appropriate to the mounting surface. Anchors and screws for masonry( brick, concrete) or lag screws for wood.
508390
i mounted ours on a wall inside the garage and it was super easy to install. I think this would work on brick, but that the installation might be trickier. you would have to drill holes into the brick and mount it using anchors.
1749481
You can also stick it up with liquid nails, in addition to anchoring in the brick mortar. I have not tried the liquid nails, but it should work because I mounted mine in the hall way using the screws.
2131524
You will need a masonry bit for your drill to drill into the bricks and then you can use the supplied plastic anchors along with the offsets to mount the numbers. They should look terrific mounted on a brick wall.
729448
As long as you have a solid substructure ie header,block wall etc you would be fine...predrill the stucco
847195
Package indicates these are for General Purpose: Concrete, Block, Brick, Stone
1246551
This cordless drill works fine for drilling wood or metal but for concrete and bricks, a hammer drill and masonry bit would work better.
462027
Mine is installed on an exterior stucco wall. You will need a concrete drill bit and concrete screw. As long as you have the right drill bit and screw, there is no reason it can't be installed on a concrete wall.
187415
I used the mounting system so that I could slide and position them exactly where I wanted. But if you put anchors in the wall, you can mount them to the block.
799683
Yes you can. The kit comes with anchors you could use on concrete, but with brick I would get anchors meant for brick.
799681
I mounted it above my fireplace on a brick the bricks. I would not use the concrete ancors included in the kit as they are made for the lag bolts. I used Tapcon anors and drilled only into the mortar lines as these holes are easily filled in if you choose to remove the mount at a later date. I used six screws and it will not come off of the wall by accident.
2149509
Absolutely not! These are for metal or wood. You need to look at Masonry Drill Bits for use in concrete drilling. Those drill bits are carbide tipped and the drilling tip is configured to better withstand the abrasiveness of the concrete.
20838
Depending pm the surface you're mounting to. Brick requires a brick anchor like a red head wood just wood screws Hope that helps v
2100162
The only time I would use this to drill brick or concrete is with a 3/16" or 1/4" masonry bit for anchors, if I was going to make holes I would use my M18 rotory hammer with an sds bit
1958665
Yes, it's meant to make easy work on cement and stucco. No issues with over heating. Make sure you buy the drill bits for specifically for that purpose.
1952829
Depends on the power of the cordless drill and whether it is hammer operated. These are masonry bits, so they are supposed to drill through concrete, stucco, and brick. Read the reviews. Personally, I used them to easily drill through stucco, but I used a corded hammer drill.