I have space between top of door and ceiling of garage that is about 24 inches. Is there anyway this could fit in that space? I'm assuming it needs to be bolted in something stronger than sheetrock studs so I was thinking about bolted it to the thicket...
101382
No. The total height from the bottom of the fan housing to the top of the bracket is almost 29 inches.
1017460
Yea my garage was a similar height. It comes with an adjustable strap that connects to the tie down point. I went to Home Depot and bought a closed loop hook and attached it to the ceiling with big screws.
805173
MT is right; you need to mark the studs first. I would not use sheetrock mounting options for this, as you want it to be able to support the weight. Use a stud finder to mark the studs. they are generally 24" apart.
1334132
I put it as high as I could. I am away from my home but can tell you that it's about 18 to 24 from ceiling. Just enough room to get shovels on and off. This item is pretty good. The one thing you have to be careful with is attaching across and hitting studs at the ends. It is only 8ft when both pieces are abutted. With the placement of the holes, it gets a little tricky, but doable. The screws will just have to be angled in.
210456
Garages come in all sizes but should normally have at least 12" of clearance above the opening of the garage door. If you have an old enough garage you may not have enough ceiling height for the opener motor to be mounted above the vehicle
1630593
What I did was to mount a 1" X 6" X 32" first to the wall to pick up two studs, then mounted my clothes line to the 1 by 6. That worked just fine. If your studs are 24" on center, then you would have to mount a 1" X 6" X 48" board to the studs, then attach the clothes line. BTW, I'm well satisfied with this clothes line. It's worth the price. I bought a cheaper one first, but returned it. It was junk, not made by Hills.
794520
As long as it is anchored to ceiling beams, you shouldn't have any problem using it in any room. My garage is sheet rocked, so it's just like any other room in the house. Hope that's helpful.
1718850
The difficulty is in finding a stud in the ceiling, how high your ceiling is and getting the rods exactly parallel. There are things to consider. I had a very small laundry room space to work with, so getting an 8 foot ladder in there, installing where when clothes are hung long items won't hit people in the face coming in from the garage and making sure the doors don't sweep the bottom of long hanging clothes were all considerations. In addition, I wanted to allow several inches from the drywall to not risk damp clothes causing the drywall to become damp.
817829
I use it in a 10 x 30' x 10' ceiling screened in patio and it's perfect. Don't know how big your garage is, but with your 25' ceiling you might want to consider a slightly larger one, maybe 50,000 but even with a ceiling exhaust I would still crack open your garage door an inch or two to be on the safe side. The heater is a little louder than I expected, but isn't bothersome to me. I think all of them are louder, kinda like a tiny jet engine. You'll want to use a 20# propane tank at LEAST! Hope this is useful.
422085
You need to use a bracket and secure it to a stud in the ceiling. If you try to put this in a doorway it would probably rip it apart.
1549945
Yes, I installed mine out about 3-4 Feet. Check the studs In your garage ceiling to be sure. It Is Independent of the wall but the controls hang down and they do have A wall hook to keep them out of the way.
176606
Im not sure. I saw 1 guy on utube had it mounted to his garage wall but I think it would be safer and easyer to just put it on the door. Whatever you put it on just make definitly sure its very stable.
619916
I had the same space as you do and the cabinet will not fit without being able to lengthen the hole to 25 inches. I was able to accomplish that by cutting out the 2x4 between the studs at the top of the opening and then cutting the drywall. The cabinet is definitely worth the extra work.
878883
Depending on how your door is laid out. If by pure square inches, you would be a little under 2,000 square inches short. If your door is broken into panels etc, you might be able to get some of the area back. I would measure the exact sq footage you will need and then just do the math to see if it will fit. As for connecting it to the garage, I used liquid nails. It has now lasted through the whole summer etc, so it seems to be good enough.
901443
You are lucky to have such open space. We attached ours to the back of our garage. We added a couple of 2 x 4 to the back which extended beyond the box. This made it easy to just screw it to the siding. Be careful not to attach screws where the side door opens for cleaning purposed. Depending on the width of the tree, you might be able to do the same. Hope this helps
332963
HI Sorry to say this cannot be mounted to the ceiling. The bar locks into the end bracket when mounted in the door frame.Having said I installed mine on the main support beam in the basement. Used a 4x4 and lag bolts. Cut and mount 4x4 below the beam but not to low that you walk into it. I did this rather than a door frame.
1206181
It's best to mount this close to the ceiling. On the back there is a 4 inch exhaust. This will need to be vented to the outside at that approximate height.