How does one mount it on cement????
2021066
Actually, you have two methods. You can always use a hammer drill to drill holes in cement. Then use a lead insert in the hole to give your screw some threads. Personally, I wouldn't drill in cement because if water gets in and freezes it expands and breaks the cement up over a few seasons. I would simply mount the entire Kick Away centered on a piece of plywood 14 by 22 inches. I used half inch plywood. Then I cut two strips of wood 3/4 inch or thicker that are 22 inches long. I mounted both strips on the bottom of the plywood along the edges of the larger 22 inch plywood to keep the unit off the cement. I then put 4 rubber feet, one on each corner to keep the Kick Away from moving during use and to keep the wood drier off the cement to avoid rot. The large plywood is cut larger than the Kick Away so you can stand ONE foot on the plywood and clean the other foot. Then switch feet. Use mine every morning following our 2 mile walk. Still outside on our cement driveway in front of one of the parked cars and the garage door. Kick Away is holding up just fine. Might have to rebuild the wood base I describe because I didn't paint the plywood.
1834023
I have no experience mounting anything on concrete, but there is really nothing special about this hook with that respect. I would just go to the Homedepot, Lowes or other home improvement stores to ask/buy hardware (anchors/screws/tools). The size of the holes (on the hook) for mounting is very "reasonable" (I used pretty large wood screws). Hope that helps.
706187
Take the red dome off and screw through the holes. Forgot if came with sticky tabs but think this is too heavy to hold. Use screws.
851976
There must be some framing between the Plaster (plaster board) and the concrete to which the plaster is attached. If you can find the framing with a stud finder and the spacing of the framing will work with your mount you can drill through the framing into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to attach the mount. If the framing is inadequate you can use supplied spacers and drill into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to secure the mount. Research Topcon screws to determine if you have access to the hammer drill and masonry bits necessary. screws are available at local hardware stores or big box home stores. There must be some framing between the Plaster (plaster board) and the concrete to which the plaster is attached. If you can find the framing with a stud finder and the spacing of the framing will work with your mount you can drill through the framing into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to attach the mount. If the framing is inadequate you can use supplied spacers and drill into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to secure the mount. Research Topcon screws to determine if you have access to the hammer drill and masonry bits necessary. screws are available at... » Read More There must be some framing between the Plaster (plaster board) and the concrete to which the plaster is attached. If you can find the framing with a stud finder and the spacing of the framing will work with your mount you can drill through the framing into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to attach the mount. If the framing is inadequate you can use supplied spacers and drill into the concrete and use Topcon screws with washers to secure the mount. Research Topcon screws to determine if you have access to the hammer drill and masonry bits necessary. screws are available at local hardware stores or big box home stores. « Show Less
796627
You mount it with four screws and four plastic anchors you put in the drywall. You have to provide these yourself though and you'll need a drill to make holes for the anchors
1239834
With screws. But ours is mounted on the door (wood). You could mount it on concrete as well, I suppose.
1507198
I don't think cement would work. Don't think the fabric would be strong enough to hold it. Sand or rock is best.
644497
Putty knife and a hammer would work great. Just put the putty knife between the concrete and plastic and hammer it in to remove the adhesive.
52615
Yes, what are you hanging it on? Is it going outside on a concrete wall? if yes, you need a concrete drill bit and then you put a (white or black) thing that fits into the hole and then put the screw into that and hang the piece of art...Hope it helped please forgive that fact that I don't have a clue as to what stuff is called...that is my husbands job and he is not here...GOOD LUCK
223330
Screws so it wont pull up. Tapcon for concrete. U can use nails but they tend to pull up causing the track to loosen over time
510954
I would recommend using a mason drill bit and mason screws to install this on a cement wall. When you put your rods in and you have to give a little bit of a pull when you take your rods of the rack, so I don't think glue will last long or really work out well IMO.
2197189
I used it on my brick so no reason why it wouldn't work on cement. Good Luck!
1687602
Okay, there are two ways to go about this, the lamp post comes with anchor screws. I dug a hole about 10 inches by twice the diameter of the actual base, used high strength Quickcrete and just embedded the screws with the base into the concrete (you have let the cement "kick" a little before you attempt this as it'll sink if you go a little crazy with the water while mixing) You have to make sure you're level with the base as well because you don't want a "leaning tower of Pisa" which is why you have to let it set-up a little before you shove the bolts into the wet cement and GENTLY tip the base level (you need a level) and let it set-up overnight before you assemble the rest of the post...keep in mind I'm a mason by trade so I got the mix down to a science (after setting up 6 of these for various neighbors as well as my own three). A buddy of mine came up with a better plan, though. He dug a hole big enough for a cement block, buried it on it's side, put some Quickcrete around it to make sure it was stable (and level) and just drilled into the block to set his base (after he let it set-up overnight). Pretty smart and it works just fine. We've had a couple of real gusty wind/rain storms and his set-up is still standing nice and straight (like mine). Good Luck!
2271813
It does not however I imagine you could drill holes and mount into the cement. It's pretty stable without doing so.
1711479
I filled mine with concrete. Also painted it. Weighs about 60 lbs. now so it's not that easy to lug around unless you put it on a roller of some sort. The best way to move it otherwise is to tilt the umbrella post and roll it on the ground. Except for the notch by the handle, it's circular on the base.
2227075
You mean inside a concrete column? Yes if it is wide enough. Or do you mean mount on the concrete column. Yes if it is wide enough but you will have to drill using concrete drill bit holes for mounting screws. I bought special screws for my brick mount in mortar. I do not remember if they were 1/4 inch or 3/16 inch by 2 1/4 inches or so. I think you better ask some man to help you drill and mount. The screws they provide are more suitable for wooden attachment.
799681
I mounted it above my fireplace on a brick the bricks. I would not use the concrete ancors included in the kit as they are made for the lag bolts. I used Tapcon anors and drilled only into the mortar lines as these holes are easily filled in if you choose to remove the mount at a later date. I used six screws and it will not come off of the wall by accident.