Can you use these on stucco pillars
1488390
I would think you could. I have mine on painted wood pillars and they do not slide off. They are very long so they can be adjusted to many sizes.
1488391
Yes...but remember that most stucco is easily "scarfed-up". Use of a non-slip pad/rap underneath may help..
1488392
These are web style straps. They will practically wrap around anything but....the beam needs to be able to support the person in the hammock. Also, the web strap will tighten and slide a bit which may cause paint and/or stucco (even bark) damage. Not much but easily fixable.
2175044
I use them for glazed porcelain and stoneware. They work well for smaller areas up to an inch +/-. I always use them dry and wear a mask to avoid inhalation of the dust. These are a good value, but I have found a couple of them have a shaft that is not perfectly straight-mounted and then the wobble is unacceptable.
1595851
They should work well in this application on smooth surfaces like a plastic fence or plastic siding. On rough surfaces you could add a layer of 3M double sided mounting tape. In the long term they may become brittle outdoors.
864221
I don't know. I used them on a smooth surface. my guess would be that you could but it might not look good.
1784450
Yes you could, but I found their magnetic field was not very great for on the wall vents that had been painted over.
1258069
No, as long as there is something solid to hang the brackets on. I used lead anchors in stucco and the two boxes I installed are solid as a rock.
497495
Yes. I used them to drill into stucco to mount brackets for my gutter downspouts. It was easy, compared to my failure with a regular drill bit.
1752782
They are mounted flush by two screws to hang on. I assume you could get the right sized masonry screws to use.
2284261
Used it on Trex deck. Bleached it to a lighter color. Also used it on stucco wall and it worked fine.
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.
394756
I have only tried Rusterizer on my concrete foundation and it did not work so I can't honestly tell you if it would work on stucco but it does seem to work on everything else.
1845070
I would say no, these are really thin, and the amount of prep to get them to stick would be a pain, I would recommend a foam brick, and use spray on adhesive.
1345565
As long as the thickness is within the tolerance of the gauge, it should work. We have only used them on fiber cement siding so far.
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.
2042673
One should work just use a good size screw and molly or if its stucco on block a tapcon.
811758
not sure why not - I use on my mexican tile floors they are very porous so they get shiny but not slick - not positive what you mean by faux painted stone
958819
A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought... » Read More A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. « Show Less