How deep of a hole do you need to install. My trailer walls are only 1-1/2" inches thick. Will this stick through?
1302982
The measurement is approx 31/4" long so if so if your walls are 1 1/2 yeah it will stick through
1302983
It works with that thickness of wall. Our walls are 2 inches. It is the wire that holds it in place plus the glue and material that you use to attache it.
1302984
Here is a dimensional drawing: http://www.marinco.com/~/media/inRiver/350417-34646.pdf Overall depth is 2.67 inches. Depth behind the flange looks like it's about 2.5 inches but you'd have to bend the cord sharply to keep it within that distance.The NOCO Genius GCP1 will fit in a shallower space but it has a built-in 16AWG cord, which might be too small for a heavy load.
1302985
Probably,It is installed from the outside,extending through the wall,and the wiring from your fuse/breaker box attaches to the rear.Generally the installation is in"waste space" beneath/inside an existing cabinet or storage area out of sight.The Marinco connector has 3 mounting screws for the outer flange and a large gland nut you can use in the inside end if needed.A very nice unit all in all.
1302986
The mounting depth is over 2". It's closer to 3" I believe. The Noco genius GCP1 has a mounting depth of 1 3/4" and is much nicer. It's what I have instead of the Marinco now.
1673956
I can't recall the exact depth, but like most timers it was pretty deep. I really don't think you would be able to install it in a shallow switch box and/or wall with a 1.5" depth. My parents had the same problem with their wall, so they used a Wiremold surface-mount box to put the switches in.
881726
I would say yes. Mine is installed already and I don't have an easy way to check the depth of the hole. But the "box" itself has an inside depth of 6.5" where at least 3.5" is protruding, including the door. Whatever the thickness of the back wall is, it's not more than 1/2" so it sounds like it meets the 4" criteria. Overall amount sticking out from the wall is about 3.75".
2246113
I would not use this product to cover a gap that is very wide. I do not think you will be happy with this covering a 1" gap.
1566448
Hi Virginia, I am afraid you have to drill two 1/4 " holes as It calls for in the instructions. Regards, Guenter
29549
Just measured mine. I can slide two 1/4" boards behind it with a little wiggle room. Probably 9/16 at the most but I would call it 1/2" to be on the safe side. Hope this helps. Larry
1842099
Edge thickness is about an inch. You attach this to the 16" studding, then install the cement board to the outer edge and treat the seam as a standard joint. So neither under or over but rather flush with the 1/2" cement board.
399705
we used this on a pantry door. normal thickness. you will likely need to use anchors or wing nuts.
1295771
The strip is just over an inch and a half eith the sticky portion covering the top 3/4 of an inch. So as long as the gap in your door is less than a 1.25 inches you should have enough clearance for the sticky portion to actually stick. Measure before applying! Once you stick, you can't go back!
1536414
You are going to need 11 5/16" to install this item. It is approx 13" deep so it will stick out about an inch after you install it. Hope this helps.
1090960
I don't think 1/2: thicknedss will leave enough threads for a solid tiightening.. Can you drill out enough material surroiunding the center hole to leave about 1/4" for the threads?
2191332
It comes with brackets to mount it. It is a 2 inch gauge so it should fit just fine in a 2 1/16 inch hole just fine.
2279411
Nope. My ceiling is 1/2" drywall and they have little clamps that hold them in place. Not sure about thicker ceilings though.
1023898
Unfortunately, there is no way to determine what type of hardware needs to be used without seeing where it will be installed; the best person to determine this would be the professional who installs it. The holes are approximately 7/16". Please let us know if we can be of further assistance!
2156877
Perry, I'm not sure. I just cut the hole out of the drywall based of the space required. I'm also confused by what you mean angle, how would angle affect mounting it?
838097
My door is also 1 3/4" thick. The instructions have no commentary as to how anything goes together, at least mine didn't, however after going over the parts at length, I realized they included (2) sets of (4) bolts that go through the door. One group was for thinner doors and the other (4) was for a door such as mine (1 3/4"). I would imagine 1 3/4" is about the max...Hope that helps...sorry for the delay,computer was down. Merry Christmas!
2200632
I'm pretty sure thickness wise it will. I bought it over a year ago but I believe so. The door I have it on is over 1" but not sure how much.