Do you need to mount the plate onto a gang box due to the power connection?
1556298
Local code should require it to be mounted in a gang box because of high voltage (110). You could use a single gang box for the plug side and leave the other side open.
1556299
Yes, according to National electrical code, electrical connections must be enclosed in an approved electrical box separated from low voltage.
1556300
Yes. All 120 volt connections must be made in a box. If you had connections in wires coming in the low-voltage side (Internet or cable TV), they don't necessarily need to be made in a box.
1556301
fits on single gang box for power. the other cables go directly into wall space. rwo screws hold it to wall box and two clamps on other side to drywall
1556302
Yes, inside a wall requires a gang box due to the power connection according to California code.
872621
yes it does require wiring to a power source, block is just that a block with no wires.
1011557
There is onlypost space for 1. If it convienient you can runn the wire direct from your Amp or put a 1 gang LV next to this plate.
2161969
The camera power source is your backup light wire. No additional bracket is necessary at the license plate. Save your money, though. Mine does NOT work and Garmin refuses to make it right. Want to buy mine? I'll make you a great deal!
1944759
If by "gang switch" plate you mean a "switch combo" with multiple interrupters sharing a single cover plate, mine shares a 3-hole plate. I chose to use a sectional cover plate rather than the standard single casing 3-hole cover plate. Also, while in my installation the timer shares the same cover plate with two light switches, the wiring for each switch is independent. Each switch in the combo has its own standalone electric wiring; they do not share the same breaker. One consideration to keep in mind is the space size that houses the "switch combo". The timer requires a bit more "room" (not too much more) than the average single light switch. When in doubt, consulting with a professional electrician would be my best advice.
2035305
It does not come with a gang box. The construction of this kit is almost like an "old work" box with the faceplate molded in. It has two "flip out" tabs like an old work box does. You would NOT install this before the sheetrock.
869231
I mounted mine directly under the 50 amp breaker box that feeds it. If I remember correctly it had punch outs on both the top and the bottom.
795586
A standard double gang box would work fine with this plate. The issue is you usually want to run speaker wire through this plate which means you would need to drill out a hole large enough to fit your wire through the opening in the gang box. In my application I just have a single gang bracket and the plate attaches to that so I can fit the maximum wires through the hole.
1453769
Being mounted outside it should be hard wired through sealtite to a disconnect or switch. Also would require a GFCI at the breaker panel.
729160
If you have a single gang junction box, you want to use the MultiPlate. The MultiMount is best on a flat ceiling / wall.
119818
My wire box is slightly above and to the side of the mounts and is mostly hidden behind the speakers. To go thru the plate is possible, but a little tricky since it depends on speaker weight and stud support necessity.
1394067
you do have a box that you mount ,can use battery or tap into a 12v line to supply power to box, box will show angle that dish is cranking to. this is big help to align dish.
1918621
It's pretty simple just a power and ground wire. Then just mount it where you want
52596
It is made to go directly into sheetrock. go to Lowe's or home depot and get a Blank two gang multi gang box cover. Before mounting get a hole saw and in the middle of the plate cut out a hole with enough room for wires. This should fix you up.
657201
Wiring should be ok since the backup light is on the back door. Any drilling would be covered by the shiny trim above the license plate. all in all, not difficult if you have the right tool.
611814
The remote has a surface mount base slightly larger than the cover plate and sticks out about an inch above the mounting surface. The base has a place for a 9 volt battery to be installed to power the remote so the thickness of the base is to allow for the battery. I don't see any easy way to mount using a 3-gang switch box. I think the base would be too wide to allow a cover plate for the other two switches and the remote would be on the surface of the wall and not mounted into the 3-gang switch box. Since it is surface mounted, you could mount it next to the 3-gang box but not in it.
411420
Yes. The interior rectangular piece that you can see in the image attaches to the outlet box first and then the cover plate attaches separately over the top of that -- basically just like an electrical outlet, except in this case you can use low voltage boxes rather than a regular outlet box.