Does the 2" Mirror Diagonal screw directly onto the SCT's 2" visual back threads or is a special 2" diagonal adapter required?
225109
No adapter is required. You just screw the diagonal straight onto the back of the scope. :)
225110
I am using it on NexStar SLT 130 which accepts 2" accessories directly, so I can use this 2" mirror diagonal. I don't know about the SCT.
849920
The front of the mount attaches where the rear leaf sight attaches. The rear of the mount attaches at the the tang at the back of the receiver. You can use the existing tang screw, or you can buy an aftermarket "quick change" screw, but they are kind of bulky and ugly if you care about such things. To me they are worth it.
2147307
There's an adapter available here: VESA Mount Adapter Bracket for Dell ST-Series Monitors - ST2420L, ST2421L/LB, ST2220M/LC, ST2321L/LF, ST2320L - by HumanCentric Without that, it's not mountable.
1346835
It is via 4 screws (included) onto the VESA mount. So, make sure your monitor has VESA mount (square) on the back.
1709559
You shouldn't need anything other than what's in the box. The mirror housing has three balls that stick out. This replacement mirror has three sockets that those balls snap in to. The center ball and socket is the main mirror mount. The other two ball/socket joints are for the vertical and horizontal adjustments. It all just snaps together with a firm smack from the palm of your hand.
1279741
I had to remove the bolt holding mirror onto bracket to install the bracket to frame. After this was done I reinstalled mirror to mounting bracket. Just pay attention to how the washer and spring are located so you can reattach correctly. I suggest doing only one at a time so you will have the untouched 2 nd mirror to refer to if you forget.worked good for me except I had to add some washers to the bolt heads to keep them from pulling thru the bracket when tightened.
656293
Yes it did. I have mine attached to my monitor with no issue. I don't remember if the screws came with the adapter or the monitor.
52813
I was able to use a standard VESA mount. The tricky part was finding the correct mounting screws. I believe that M4-0.7mmx10mm was the one that ended up fitting the lugs on the T.V. It sure would have been a lot easier if the screws had been included.
1697866
Looks like the swivel mount that comes with the mike has the standard mount/threads. I'd say it's a go.
584465
The bolts are built in to the mirror themselves, you will have to take the nuts off of the original mirrors and use those. If you don't have them they are a fairly common nut and thread pattern.
1903155
The back of the unit has four threaded holes for attaching a VESA mount. The holes become exposed when you remove the plate on the back of the monitor. The holes and their distances are compliant with the VESA standard for mounting flat-panel monitors. I used these to connect my monitor to the VESA mount provided by the standing desk that I use.
1388088
T-mount threads are standardized as a metric M42x0.75 It allows a wide range of accessories to be used with the same adapter. For example, I use one with a 1.25" telescope eyepiece insert, which threads into the M42x0.75 thread. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-mount
1838188
if I have the right connector, it was flat white connection, with three flat contacts (pins) and with three wires coming out (red, white, black) the other side. I had a picture but can't copy to this posting. this may explain why the mirror only moves in the horizontal direction now. I tried to splice wires to make it move vertically but to no avail. Also, the mirror cracked while cleaning off at a gas station a couple of months ago. I don't think it is supported behind it too well.
495651
If you are talking about the screw that holds the convex mirror to the convex mirror housing, it is not an exotic screw. I didn't measure it, but I think it is a #8 x 1" pan head sheet metal screw. I'd suggest testing different screws until you find the right one so you don't cross thread the bore for this screw. I don't suggest glueing these two pieces together for two reasons. One is you can't remove the entire mirror unless you destroy the housing. The other is that the ball joint that allows adjustment is nicely tight. I found that removing the mirror from the housing, nudging the ball joint, then refitting and checking for view, was more successful than just pushing on one side or the other with my thumb as is suggested in the instructions. If you are referring to the pair of screws that are part of the clamping mechanism, I tried to get extras that were a little shorter than as supplied and couldn't find them. They are a metric size, I think a #7. The hardware store I go to has a pretty complete stock, but not that size. It wasn't worth going to a specialty screw supply to find them.
102388
Its obvious that a specific mount plate is required, but superwinch doesn't list one so i was curious if you might have found a useful answer to this?
785308
There are four screw holes in a square on the back so I'd say a standard VESA mount would work. I haven't checked the documentation. hth,adric
605719
Yes it maybe a simple swap. I do not know if the mounting holes are in the same location, but if you have power to the back of the current mirror and do not have to drill holes in tile or other hard surface, it should be a simple swap.Cathy