Could I put it in wall? Will it cause some problem like over heat?
1159561
D class will not overheat, hanging on the wall to pay attention to the inverted phase of the hole.
1159562
I'm sure you can put it on a wall, but it will require a strong, deep shelf. You will have to support 20lbs per speaker and have enough space to clear the plugs on the back. Add at least ~4 inches to the depth of the speaker itself if you use the XLR connections.
1257411
No, It is really made to sit on the floor and if you did put it on a shelf it would send heat towards the wall. Sorry. Great unit though. When I want to use it I move it toward the middle of the room and when not in use it fits snugly against the wall (if storage space is a concern) Hope this helps.
1806088
I've been sucsessfully useing mine for about a year now and had no problems with it at all. However mine is not in-wall but that shouldn't make a difference
1901567
Not at all - just place it over the existing thermostat and mount it directly to the wall.
930299
That's what I did. I installed it in sun room. Humidity in bathroom might be a concern, though.
227434
the outside unit does not get hot so you can put it up against the wall if you wish
201688
Personally i wouldn't as it was designed for countertop use. It has vents on the back side and a fan on the bottom. The unit will overheat if constricted.
1130542
If you could only read the instruction booklet provided with the unit, you would know you must leave at least a12 inch perimeter around the unit for proper operation. So, no, you may NOT put the unit up against a wall!
130274
I wouldn't. There is no indication that this cable is rated for in-wall use, much less riser or plenum. Using cable that is not rated for in-wall use inside a wall in your residence risks having any fire insurance claims rejected. Even worse, this is copper clad aluminum, which is only about 68% as conductive as pure bare copper wire, so the cable will generate more heat than copper, which could create a fire, depending on how much power you are putting through it and the total cable length.
1541281
Yes it can be put on a wall but you take the chance because of so many types of finishes to the wall. I used mine for a special event but removed them in two days and it did not damage the wall. Be very careful of extreme temperature changes.
1377651
Not knowing your particular set-up, (insulation, windows, etc..), I'd say yes......mine get HOT and do a great job of keeping two bedrooms very comfy, if it is heating up and you haven't done so already, place it in the center of an exterior wall and let convection do it's thing...good luck.
1887900
no you cant. The heat comes out of a vent on the top and the light wont show either if you make it flush with the wall. Ours is mounted on the wall in our sunroom and we live in Colorado. It does keep the room warm. Highly recommend this item.
1355654
I have not mounted it onto the wall. I love in south Florida so I don't plan on using the heater. But I am not sure if that could be hazardous.
2106702
I am sorry but I do not understand your question about a wall , if you need to mount it in a wall just make sure it is in a metal enclosed box approved for electrical , hope this helps .
1648075
Thats correct, it would interfere with the heat coming out the top. Plus you would be covering up the power and heat buttons. The remote control can power it on and cycle through the colors though. Its a great product though. But if you want heat, you can't recess it perfectly flush against the wall. I questioned how that would look myself, but I have no issues with it sitting two inches from the wall. From the couch, you would never notice (I walled over my 1950's fireplace and am using this instead now).
914107
This unit is very slim and fits up right to the wall taking up a small space - since warm air rises, mounting it on the wall might not be a good idea. I would contact the manufacturer to get an answer regarding your question.
1898858
Yes, I would say you could. It is not huge or particularly heavy. But consider that heat rises so the best spot to have heat emanating from is always at the floor. Leaving it on the floor will work better. It is a nice unit and except for the noise which might disturb sleep, I regret returning it. If I were designing it I would activate the thermostat on low power. Why that was not done is a mystery.