I have a concrete wall can i drill directly into that? Or does it have to be on studs?
899821
This item produces a lot of pressure when you are winding, I think it would be better to mount it on lets say a 2x12 then attach it to the wall using the proper bolts. I have 120 ft of hose on it and it holds it very well. I did mount it on a 2x12 then painted it and used lag bolts, then on to wood using the same, it holds well. I think putting it in to concrete it will pull out with all the pressure. Good luck.
899822
Yes. That's precisely how I installed the device. Buy concrete grade drill bits and anchors.
899823
you can mount it to concrete. You'll need a concrete bit to drill a hole in the crete, then use a large screw, washer, and sink to secure it.
899824
instructions show yes it can be mounted to a masonary wall however you need to buy masonary anchor sleeves and bolts not included with the product. instructions do not say anything about having to hit a stud directly into the wall should be fine
899825
Make sure that you have the right hardware (four Tapcon 5/16 in. x 2-1/4 in. hex-washer-head large diameter concrete anchors and four 1/4 in. x 5/8 in. galvanized steel flat washers) and tool (hammer driver drill or SDS hammer driver drill is even better and impact driver with the right socket). If done right, the hose reel mount is rock solid. You only have one shot to get right. So, make sure that you have the right hardware and tools. There are no substitutes.
899826
It is not necessary to mount this into studs on your concrete wall. However, you will need to make sure you purchase the correct mounting hardware for your application.
997772
I imagine that you would have to use the proper hardware (i.e.screws/bolts) for concrete block walls, and make sure that the heads of the screws/bolts fit into the channels in the mounting bar.
1919177
There are several type of lag bolts that would work for concrete wall installation but the many holes that would be required & being so close together, my opinion is you wouldn't be satisfied long term, just my thoughts, I'm not a professional handyman.
774730
Yes you can. Install the base 1st, then install cement board down to the base and then tile the walls down to the base.
706515
With ease. Mine is screwed in with anchor bolts into the drywall, no studs.
764779
My husband said for concrete, you should drill a hole first and use an insert that the screw actually screws into. We hung ours on the wall and we also had to search for a sturdy screw with a small enough head to fit. I must say it was worth the trouble, we have gotten a lot of compliments on our wall art. Good luck.
530148
Not with the bolts that are supplied. The hardware that comes with this product require you to have access to the front and backside of whatever wall you are putting them on. But maybe check with a hardware store to see other options for ways to secure them into concrete.
1182591
If you need to drill into concrete firstly you must use a masonry bit, then the thickness of the concrete you need to drill would determine what drill is required, I haven't attempted to use my Black and Decker for concrete drilling as I believe that you need a corded power drill for this type of work and as I have a Makita corded drill I use that, however even this drill struggles on some concrete drilling jobs. So to answer your query I would have to say I think this drill would have it's work cut out to handle concrete drilling.
1986028
No way it would work unless you aren't planning to actually store anything inside. No need to drill into the studs because the material the cabinet is made from is basically cardboard that has been glued together. The drywall itself is probably 10-15x stronger than the cabinet.
694101
yes. In fact you can't install it where a stud is placed. You must avoid studs and afix behind the tile and hardibacker.
2227075
You mean inside a concrete column? Yes if it is wide enough. Or do you mean mount on the concrete column. Yes if it is wide enough but you will have to drill using concrete drill bit holes for mounting screws. I bought special screws for my brick mount in mortar. I do not remember if they were 1/4 inch or 3/16 inch by 2 1/4 inches or so. I think you better ask some man to help you drill and mount. The screws they provide are more suitable for wooden attachment.
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!!
2184671
Just need a drill to make holes in the wall for the anchor mounts (I suppose you could twist / push a large phillips head screwdriver through a sheet rock wall if you were careful, but make sure it's not larger than the anchors), and a screwdriver to screw the screws in. Might want to put a level up too so it's not mounted crooked when you're done.FYI mine did not align with studs, so I used those special expanding sheet rock wall anchors
1818775
Yes, I mounted mine to a concrete wall. It is mounted solid. I have not had any problems.
2238213
If your mounting on a wall with Drywall I would try to mount to two studs, if you can't hit studs there are fastener systems that expand in the Drywall cavity to give support. Just trythe to staydo within aa few inchesthings of thethe stud. On a concrete wall tapcons will work fine.
1636341
I believe they sent wall anchors to allow you to mount into concrete. If not, you can buy a concrete drill bit and concrete wall anchor and you should be able to mount into concrete. I never had much issue with mounting the tv to the wall... my only issue was it didn't seem to stay level with the size of tv i was using. Definitely not good if you are extending the arm. Just my 2 cents worth.
797919
Don't have to screw into studs. Just with the wall anchors that open in the back and then screw securely to the back of the wall.