how do i connect the wall plate
1463799
Not sure about your question. I ran a long HDMI cable from the back of my cable box in another room through a drop ceiling and dropped it into an opening and box I cut in the wall. The HDMI cable has the same connection on both ends and connected to the pigtail on the back of the wall plate. My only problem was the two screws on the wall plate were not the same spacing as the box inside the wall so only one screw holds the wall plate securely in place.
1463800
About the same as any electrical wall plate. You will need to install an electrical wall box, plastic or metal, first. I used a plastic wall box for renovation work which has the wings to hold the box in place. The big box stores sell both the HDNI plate and the wall boxes. They should be able to help you select the appropriate wall box. Connect the plate wires and in-wall wires into the wall box before securing the outlet box into the wall.
1463801
Like any other you need a box secured in the wall that you can screw it in, check YouTube for details
1463802
Best thing to do is install an electrical box in the wall to protect the connection.
1463803
you will need to cut a hole in the wall and use a low voltage box (http://www.amazon.com/Thomas-Betts-SC100RR-Carlon-Voltage/dp/B000W09PQI/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid;=1384023691&sr;=8-3&keywords;=low+voltage+box) in the opening. The wall plate attaches to the low voltage box. The HDMI cable just plugs into the pig tail. I recommend wrapping the connection in electrical tape to ensure they stay connected. Then just screw on the cable connection on the back.
1463804
The wall plate itself connects to a standard outlet box like any other wall plate (AC outlet, cable outlet, etc..). I found a handy one at ACE hardware that you can install from the front (outside) of the wall by just cutting the hole, inserting the box, and tighten down the "molly" like tabs. Run the wires inside the wall and into the box before inserting the outlet box into the wall. I hope that helps.Take a look at "Thomas & Betts #b120r Sg Old Work Box" on Amazon for an example of the outlet box.
1463805
The wall plate itself connects to a standard outlet box like any other wall plate (AC outlet, cable outlet, etc..). I found a handy one at ACE hardware that you can install from the front (outside) of the wall by just cutting the hole, inserting the box, and tighten down the "molly" like tabs. Run the wires inside the wall and into the box before inserting the outlet box into the wall. I hope that helps. Take a look at "Thomas & Betts #b120r Sg Old Work Box" on Amazon for an example of the outlet box.
1689569
You must install the wall plate since the electric cord to connect the dryer is connected to the mounting plate
2068412
You have to use the bracket. Also, you need a large hole through the wall or a large circuit box that you can do your connections in. There is a large cable coming out of the unit that splits into several connectors at the end of the cable.
1041640
It requires very little space. You connect the wires, then connect it back to the plate which is about three square inches, push in the plate and rivots and that's it. Make sure you remember how the wires are connected to the old one or you may have to repeat this process. Hope this helps.
1037680
Plate? Do you mean a wall plate? If you mean wall plate, you will want to remove the wall plate before inserting this surge protector. Not sure what you mean by plate, or, what your plate looks like but, this surge protector has to be pushed in all the way so you cannot leave your wall plate on. This surge protector is about 5 inches wide. If it is inserted, it might cover the switch on your plate or the switch on your plate might even prevent you from pushing this surge protector in all the way. The back of this surge protector has 1 sets of prongs. You would want to plug those prongs into the top outlet, the device would cover both top and bottom outlets and it would also cover more surface area to the left and right.
986638
Unscrew top and bottom from each other... There you will find a wall plug! I was confused at first too!
1800831
When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall mount is secure. I hope that helped you some. When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall... » Read More When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall mount is secure. I hope that helped you some. « Show Less
1665114
yea thats what i had to do was screw it into the drywall... not the best way to fasten plate but it worked. i was going to go back and find a different way to fasten it to the wall .but so far its held so i just left it alone.
1387966
I made a 3/8" plywood plate and mounted that to the wall. Then muunted the unit to it. Without a plate I would use toggles to mount it to plain drywall.
744289
A Philips head screw driver to assemble it and a small drill bit or larger nail to poke a hole in the wallboard to mount it. You might want a level to make sure when mounting or have someone else stand back and say when they think it is level.I had no problem assembling it or mounting it.
1000876
The plate that attaches to the wall/armoir is in two pieces; unless you get creative you can't attach it in the center. I recommend visiting a retail store to locate a bracket that you can measure.
1665117
Actually, what you'll want to do is get a 3 gang low voltage bracket or box from your local hardware store. The bracket will hold onto the drywall and give you something solid for this wall plate to screw into.
235880
Take out the wall plate screw and this screw goes through into the wall plate screw hole
1140975
I simply screwed it to the wall with the screws supplied. It's better if you can locate the wall studs or you will need to use plastic sheetrock fasteners after drilling the appropriate sized holes.
1050170
Not sure what you are trying to do there. A wall plate wouldn't cover it, but the connections are in the back so you can't see them anyway. I have mine set up under my TV and the wires all come from behind it so they're out of view.
1161429
The back of the mirror attaches to the wall . Use screws if there is a wooden stud . If not use the screws with the plastic anchors . Then the front plate attaches to the part attached to the wall.
2245420
Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs to be controlled from elsewhere, like a wall switch or some such. Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs... » Read More Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs to be controlled from elsewhere, like a wall switch or some such. « Show Less