Can this wall mount be used on a brick fireplace?
1535678
I would hesitate to answer this on the basis of the Wall Mount itself. This is more of a question as to the fasteners that would be used, the pull out strength of the bricks, etc. I found that this wall mount is very heavy compared to the cheap ones listed in various advertisements. I would categorize this as a professional lever mount. Mine appears to be very stable mounted directly into studs on my wall. I do not know what the pullout strength of concrete type bolts into brick is.
1535679
IMO you would have to purchase masonry bolts and drill into brick. The arm extends a good distance and it is a heavy mount.
691537
I don't think this would work. There is no solid way to wall mount. It is heavier than you think.
799679
Ok so theoretically you can mount this on a brick wall, you will need to use different screws as the ones supplied are for wooden studs. I myself have mine mounted on a stud less wall and had to use anchors to hold. I would buy the bracket and consult Lowes or Home Depot about how best to secure it into brick.
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.
2250533
If you're renting, I would recommend finding studs to mount this. Our bracket is over a fireplace and we used our own mounting hardware. If I remember correctly, the package included wood screws for mounting into studs and the holes would not be that large.
1317434
I mounted it on wood, but If you have a lightweight bycicle, you need only specific screws for bricks and nothing else special.
1008755
Yes - I didn't mount it on the wall, but it can be mounted.... there are mounts available on Amazon.
1370735
I wouldn't do it unless you get the heavy duty thru-wall type drywall anchors, not those plastic screw type ones. I mounted mine on a decorative piece of wood that I screwed into the wall studs.
1204071
I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with... » Read More I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. « Show Less
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.
945334
dont know because its in the North Shore New England and im in LA, but you can mount it on to brick with a standard masonry anchor, just go to home depot and consult the guy in the hardware aisle you just want to male sure that you make the hole using the correct size drill bit so the anchor has the right amount of compression, now if you dont want to drill holes into your nice brick masonry walls, one thing you can do is use a 3/4 or thicker piece of plywood exactly the size of the bracket back plate and paitn it black or to match the brick wall and mount that to the rows of mortar, then you hang your mount on that, or you could just drill the holes on the mounting plate where you need them i very much doubt that it will compromise the structural integrity of the plate at worst it may void the warranty. as long as you properly fasten the top row of bolts ( do like 4 or 5 bolts) you can do with one on either corner at the bottom hope this helps
497028
Yes, that is exactly what we bought it for. It mounts above molding and was very simple to do. The only issue may be that the length is not adjustable. You actually insert this extension into the middle of the gate...it is the gate itself that mounts to the wall. This item is the extension piece. We used the gate and this extension to to gate of our fireplace and the bookcases that address on both sides. We are able to get to fireplace through the door. You can move the door to whichever end you need to.
2092935
There are no mounts for it to be put on a wall. I would think something could be rigged up so it could be. The cooling vents are on the back and I bet it would over heat if you decided to do that.
223964
Yes it can. I have mine on the wall and it is great and it was very easy to mount.
433070
You would have to have like a special drill and screw/hook. I suppose it would be possible. As long as there's a way to screw into the brick. When I purchased it it didn't come with any hardware (the thigs that go in the wall) so I had to go to the hardware store and find something that fit and would work. That being said in sure you could do the same and get four eye hooks (I got ceiling hooks) that can handle brick.
799682
Yes. You can mount on brick. All the necessary bolts etc. are supplied. All you need is a drill !!
1184854
You can mount this frame on brick provided you use appropriate masonry anchors. Place the mounting holes within the mortar joints, and use 1/4'' x 2-1/4'' sleeve anchors. Use washers to close any gaps between the brick and the TV mount so the frame does not distort. The tools needed would include a hammer drill, masonry bit, socket wrench and a level.