Can I mount this unit on a fiberglas shower wall that is smooth &amp; shiny? Better wiith the silicone method or the command strips?
101694
I just used the command strips & even with showering everyday, after almost a year they are still good and tight. No problems at all.
508168
In the master bath we used Moen brushed nickel 9" towel bars(Method YB2486BN) & pivoting toilet paper holder and Umbra flip 3-hook wall mount all purchased from Amazon. The lighting is a combination of recessed and Lowes 3-light. In the guest bath The lighting was also from Lowes and the towel bars were from Target. I suggest waxing the faucet where the water comes out and wiping it dry after use to avoid water spots, especially if you have hard water like we do. This faucet does require more maintenance than a regular style, but we get lots of compliments and love the look! Wish I could post photos to show you how great everything goes together. In the master bath we used Moen brushed nickel 9" towel bars(Method YB2486BN) & pivoting toilet paper holder and Umbra flip 3-hook wall mount all purchased from Amazon. The lighting is a combination of recessed and Lowes 3-light. In the guest bath The lighting was also from Lowes and the towel bars were from Target. I suggest waxing the faucet where the water comes out and wiping it dry after use to avoid water spots, especially if you have hard water like we do. This faucet does require more maintenance than a regular style, but we get lots of compliments and love the look! Wish I... » Read More In the master bath we used Moen brushed nickel 9" towel bars(Method YB2486BN) & pivoting toilet paper holder and Umbra flip 3-hook wall mount all purchased from Amazon. The lighting is a combination of recessed and Lowes 3-light. In the guest bath The lighting was also from Lowes and the towel bars were from Target. I suggest waxing the faucet where the water comes out and wiping it dry after use to avoid water spots, especially if you have hard water like we do. This faucet does require more maintenance than a regular style, but we get lots of compliments and love the look! Wish I could post photos to show you how great everything goes together. « Show Less
371162
Dear Neil,Thank you for your reply. The L shaped strip is made out of a rigid plastic. It attached to your wall with glue. You just peel the tape and glue the strip to the wall. The door also comes with a bottom anti water strip. Please click on the links below to see more details for this shower door: http://www.bathauthority.com/pdf_files/manuals/unidoor_manual.pdfhttp://www.bathauthority.com/shower-door-unidoor.htmlI hope this helps and works for you bathroom afterall. If you have any further questions feel free to contact us.Kind Regards,FAUCET TOWN USA800-683-7960Mon to Fri 8am-5pm EST Dear Neil,Thank you for your reply. The L shaped strip is made out of a rigid plastic. It attached to your wall with glue. You just peel the tape and glue the strip to the wall. The door also comes with a bottom anti water strip. Please click on the links below to see more details for this shower door: http://www.bathauthority.com/pdf_files/manuals/unidoor_manual.pdfhttp://www.bathauthority.com/shower-door-unidoor.htmlI hope this helps and works for you bathroom afterall. If you have any further questions feel free to... » Read More Dear Neil,Thank you for your reply. The L shaped strip is made out of a rigid plastic. It attached to your wall with glue. You just peel the tape and glue the strip to the wall. The door also comes with a bottom anti water strip. Please click on the links below to see more details for this shower door: http://www.bathauthority.com/pdf_files/manuals/unidoor_manual.pdfhttp://www.bathauthority.com/shower-door-unidoor.htmlI hope this helps and works for you bathroom afterall. If you have any further questions feel free to contact us.Kind Regards,FAUCET TOWN USA800-683-7960Mon to Fri 8am-5pm EST « Show Less
54400
We used it on a fiberglass shower with a bumpy surface. It works well, but needs to be reapplied after many uses. I would buy it again. It was worth it.
993197
Hi Ross. I did it some time ago, but I seem to remember that there is a stainless mounting bracket (use butterfly anchors) and the unit slips over the bracket. I DO remember it was easy. THe unit is well made and will last. I have two of them.Best - Jahn in Cincinnati
1913135
At good 'ol 'Wally World' (Walmart) the sell a velcro called "INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH" which you could probably frame a house with! Pretty basic stuff - one side on speaker, 1 on wall, remove plastic film from back of each exposing the adhesive surface... well, you see where I'm going with this :P Stuff is no joke either, in the event of an F5, in it's wake you will find a couple slivers of wall left a-fixed to the foundation with a speaker stuck too 'em. After discovering this stuff its a short list of things in my home NOT velcro'd to something. I recently remounted the engine in my car using it... ;P Oh and if you'd like to mount them in corners: scrap piece of plywood, square, saw, 45 degree angles... again, you get it. Just throwing the suggestion out there. Every wall mount speaker I've owned since this discovery has been mounted in this fashion. Even if they come with mounting hardware I use this method - the ease, security, and convenience just so far outweighs the pros of any other method I've seen.
1369834
I have a smooth shower wall, and the adhesive from the mirror failed after about a week. I cleaned the shower wall with alcohol per instructions. I found the mirror and the hook on the floor. I then used a 3m command strip hook and it is doing well so far.
1610693
I installed one on my tub surround (plastic) about two years ago and it is still hanging on. Not sure about fiberglass but shouldn't be much different than plastic. Make sure to follow the installation instructions - especially cleaning the surface prior to installing.
322605
Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them... » Read More Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! « Show Less
1747053
We put ours on a fiberglass shower unit and it adhered just fine. However, I can't speak as to whether or not it is removable without damage. Personally, I wouldn't assume you can remove it without damage due to the chemical reaction with the glue and fiberglass. Wouldn't recommend for a temporary solution or for use in a rental.
979419
I use the velcro command strips. I think they came with hardware - but we move a lot and I don't like to put holes in the walls. The command strips (sold at craft stores or hardware stores) work really really well!!!
1954563
You simply use the silicone supplied with the product to secure it to your shower wall. Ensure you clean the surface first before using the silicone to secure the foot rest.
1747051
The adhesive does work on fiberglass shower walls. I would not consider this removable, this is a permanent installation.
295471
I use 3M Command Strips, size large (cut a bit to fit). Because of the four small bumps on the corners of the back, the back surface does not make contact with the mounting surface, and so one strip of tape is not enough to make contact with both surfaces, so I use two strips (on top of each other) which is enough to firmly attach the doorbell to the mounting surface.
236269
you need to connect the hot & cold hose at back of the shower panel, then wall mount clamp the shower panel to the wall, silicone the shower panel.
1227775
I will gladly send photos of my installation (I tried to insert a photo and couldn't, if you know how let me know) I ran into a situation where the new mounting sights where the shower rod attaches to the wall was not at a point where a wall stud was located. I used a screw-in drywall anchor (like the The Hillman Group 41408 Self-Drilling Hollow Wall Anchor found on Amazon)
696804
I skipped the ceiling mount ( you can cut it to any length) but reinforced the support with my own constructed wall support. I just used a bracket for screwing conduit to a wall to support the shower curtain bar since I skipped the ceiling mounts. It's supported on three corners and holding up fine. Might be an issue if you have kids who will pull down on the shower curtain.