I want to place this where it may get accidentally kicked. Would "earthquake putty" for instance, hold it in place on concrete?
1994164
It will not hold in place in concrete. You have an option to glue it on the concrete, however, inside this light has rechargeable batteries and may have change it when there is battery issue. Some people make a hold on the concrete the same size of the light and drop the light in the hole. Good luck.
1994165
It would but good luck getting it unstuck to adjust on off switch or replace battery ? It would work, very happy with mine. Light great for accents to front door, ed
1270827
No way! It works 50% of the time. I would definitely NOT trust it before breaking up concrete.
1421527
I'm not understanding exactly what your question is but to clarify, I did not want mine just sitting on top the ground without being installed. Had a neighbor help me and we went ahead and permanently installed in concrete. VERY HAPPY with this product and have received many compliments from neighbors. any other questions please ask. And YOUR WELCOME! :)
1009364
If it's on smooth concrete and it's dependent on how much weight do you have on it, yes you can but it's very flimsy. I don't recommend buying this product.
1849521
There are supports each side of the ladder which help keep it stable. I think it should be OK. I never put it on concrete though.
1490684
depends on your soil, I have sand so I'm putting it in cement if you have normal black dirt just put it in to the end of the h bar and it should hold.
817932
Make sur you push it down. It should kind of click. Once in, it's pretty secure. If not, something might be off.
1459953
You could attach a small drill with a on off switch and that would work just fine. I would use a block and a clamp so the drill doesn't move.
637753
Sits on top of the frame just fine made more secure by mounts on the frame that slide sideways to make more secure. You would have to kick it over to knock it off.
341483
I think it should, I have used mine all over the house, just don't forget to use a masonry bit made for concrete
98602
Nothing specifically, you could sink some concrete bolts down into the slab, drill holes in the bottom of it and secure it. I'm sure hurricane winds would still mess it up though it's all plastic with a cous metal parts
656834
no. you would put this on a wood floor or cement slab, that you provide. thank you.
1945169
It would be placed underneath the leg of one of them. Mine ends up shaking the floor some too and so can be felt beyond the section its directly underneath.
390326
It leans on the wall (it doesn't stick) so it shouldn't be a problem. The weight of the items you put on it will also help keep it stationary.
359426
I wouldn't recommend putting on concrete, the bottom is way too thin for that and if your baby falls, will hurt themselves. Recommend putting it on grass, or put an athletic mat or children's play mat under.
900817
If you were pouring fresh concrete or were able to drill into the concrete it should work. It's very stable just pushed into the ground.
131350
There is an option to screw into the speaker, but with the weight of the speaker, the pressure that the side clamps put on the speaker, and the friction of the speaker on the mount, I don't think the speaker will be going anywhere. Mine has been up for awhile and no sign of movement. I live in CA where there have been earthquakes but am not concerned that it will fall out.