Is there a way to instal them onto a celiig as opposed to actually making a hole in the celing? Or is there no need for any opening - help?
1978814
you make the hole and then you push the back of it into the ceiling, It clips onto the drywall and forms a tight seal. they dont sit on top of the ceiling. There wouldn't be a way to mount them that way
1978815
You would need to create a box for them to sit it, the backs are open and they secure on by screwing the clips which swivel and lock normally onto the plasterboard.
1978816
You should make a hole in the ceiling. The speakers material should be inside the ceiling as to being exposed
1978817
Yeah, you have to install in the ceiling. I guess you could build a box to house them but at that point you should just get regular mounting speakers.
1978818
I put mine in the ceiling, so I can't address your question, but I will say that they are very good speakers. The quality of the sound and the quality of the construction is good.
162721
These go on both sides at the front of the drawer opening in the chest, with the long dimension perpendicular to the vertical sides of the opening and the short dimension up against the edge of the opening. The bottom of the side walls of the drawer slide on these. To install them, you'll probably have to use either a small hammer or the side of a hammer and it works best if you put a small piece of wood or something stiff and flat, even a putty knife between the glide and the hammer so you're actually distributing the load on the glide, otherwise the head of the tack in the glide will break through. If it does, you can still make the glide work by hammering the tack down with a nail set. Photo posted. These go on both sides at the front of the drawer opening in the chest, with the long dimension perpendicular to the vertical sides of the opening and the short dimension up against the edge of the opening. The bottom of the side walls of the drawer slide on these. To install them, you'll probably have to use either a small hammer or the side of a hammer and it works best if you put a small piece of wood or something stiff and flat, even a putty knife between the glide and the hammer so you're actually distributing the load on the glide, otherwise the head of the tack in the glide will... » Read More These go on both sides at the front of the drawer opening in the chest, with the long dimension perpendicular to the vertical sides of the opening and the short dimension up against the edge of the opening. The bottom of the side walls of the drawer slide on these. To install them, you'll probably have to use either a small hammer or the side of a hammer and it works best if you put a small piece of wood or something stiff and flat, even a putty knife between the glide and the hammer so you're actually distributing the load on the glide, otherwise the head of the tack in the glide will break through. If it does, you can still make the glide work by hammering the tack down with a nail set. Photo posted. « Show Less
2116739
They have universal hole like shown on the picture, you will need a few screws. The installation is pretty straight forward but check my review on its performance
1665495
depends on how you are installing the rods its a tight fit to get them in. i do one side then the other after i have them in the softbox the trick is to get them all in of course its a little tuff but you bow the rods to place them in the center bracket then its just seating the lollypop and adding the rest
860082
We bought two and installed them next to each other so that they open from the center out. We handled which way they opened by simply flipping one over. There isn't really a "right side up." :)
1763544
You have to push them into the legs, they should pop right in. That's what I did for mine.
1902401
The screw heads will be recessed into the hole. I used "flange head" screws and they fit well.
36499
from what i know, you just push them in, make sure it aligns and push it in, my brother did it for me .... he says to make sure the ring aligns, and your best bet would be to search it on youtube to see yourself and make sure :) good luck !
2032330
I did. Two days after I installed it, I had to take it out and install a 1 by 2 around the opening on each side and screw it on. Now it works great!
2159619
Hello Bonnie, Yes. The way they are designed makes it very easy to change up the side that the nesting box is on too. I'm sure with very little modification and possibly a few extra pieces of hardware from your local hardware store you can achieve the expansion you're looking for. I would suggest to pre-drill all "new" holes needed in the wood to prevent any splitting. You would need to adjust the roofs slightly to get the desired affect and use a little caulking to seal the joints between the two. I hope this helps to answer your question. I would be interested in seeing some pics of yourffinished product! I'm very satisfied with my purchase and am looking forward to adding on to mine as well. Enjoy! Hello Bonnie, Yes. The way they are designed makes it very easy to change up the side that the nesting box is on too. I'm sure with very little modification and possibly a few extra pieces of hardware from your local hardware store you can achieve the expansion you're looking for. I would suggest to pre-drill all "new" holes needed in the wood to prevent any splitting. You would need to adjust the roofs slightly to get the desired affect and use a little caulking to seal the joints between the two. I hope this helps to answer your question. I would be interested in... » Read More Hello Bonnie, Yes. The way they are designed makes it very easy to change up the side that the nesting box is on too. I'm sure with very little modification and possibly a few extra pieces of hardware from your local hardware store you can achieve the expansion you're looking for. I would suggest to pre-drill all "new" holes needed in the wood to prevent any splitting. You would need to adjust the roofs slightly to get the desired affect and use a little caulking to seal the joints between the two. I hope this helps to answer your question. I would be interested in seeing some pics of yourffinished product! I'm very satisfied with my purchase and am looking forward to adding on to mine as well. Enjoy! « Show Less
353908
I have never done this myself. The only problem I can see would be getting them through the opening once they are frozen. If the opening is big then no problem.
1563426
following is the link of our store,please choose the right one you need.and I am not sure of the question...Just need a hole and they snap in nicely.http://www.amazon.com/gp/aag/main/ref=olp_merch_name_1?ie=UTF8&asin;=B002FH54L6&isAmazonFulfilled;=0&seller;=A138I7L03JPR1Bthanks!
1055931
Check the guild. I installed the one I got and it was very very easy. I saw a how to do it on youtube. When installing push hard to snap in.
318920
That's a common problem. I've tried cutting them down to fit and just wedging them in... Neither worked very well at all. What has ultimately worked was drilling two holes in the front/top of the boxes and getting some fine gauge stainless steel wire and running the wire through the holes to attach to the cage. It seems like a lot of work, but honestly, I like the boxes enough to make the modifications worthwhile. Good luck!
185504
Well, I never got them installed, but to install they slide in and then there are two or three clips that pop out on the inside to keep it in place. I imagine to remove them you would need to put something like a screwdriver in to push those clips in and pop it out.
2018825
No problems at all. The different heads just click into place. Just push em in at an angle.
162718
These go on both sides at the front of the drawer opening in the chest, with the long dimension perpendicular to the vertical sides of the opening and the short dimension up against the edge of the opening. The bottom of the side walls of the drawer slide on these. To install them, you'll probably have to use either a small hammer or the side of a hammer and it works best if you put a small piece of wood or something stiff and flat, even a putty knife between the glide and the hammer so you're actually distributing the load on the glide, otherwise the head of the tack in the glide will break through. If it does, you can still make the glide work by hammering the tack down with a nail set. Photo posted.