What is the vertical spacing of the mounting bracket holes? Need to mount on a brick wall and the bolts need to align with the mortar seams.
945332
7-7/16" Center to Center (from top to bottom), along the top and bottom their @ every 3-4" with the 2 furthest being 16" on center...You could always drill new holes, I can't see it hurting as long as their spaced as wide as possible...good luck
945333
Shouldn't be a problem, there are slots on the back of the mounting bracket about 2 inches long. They are approximately 16 inches apart to centers horizontally and 8 inches vertically. Works well in my bedroom on a 47" TV and has a long reach to swing the TV out.
945334
dont know because its in the North Shore New England and im in LA, but you can mount it on to brick with a standard masonry anchor, just go to home depot and consult the guy in the hardware aisle you just want to male sure that you make the hole using the correct size drill bit so the anchor has the right amount of compression, now if you dont want to drill holes into your nice brick masonry walls, one thing you can do is use a 3/4 or thicker piece of plywood exactly the size of the bracket back plate and paitn it black or to match the brick wall and mount that to the rows of mortar, then you hang your mount on that, or you could just drill the holes on the mounting plate where you need them i very much doubt that it will compromise the structural integrity of the plate at worst it may void the warranty. as long as you properly fasten the top row of bolts ( do like 4 or 5 bolts) you can do with one on either corner at the bottom hope this helps
1280812
If I remember correctly the spacers go on the side of the frame. That should make the bolt holes line up.
356253
Dear Amazon Customer, This mount does not include a center mounting/bolting option, but it does include hardware to mount the product to a solid brick surface. Thank you, Value Max
198478
I've had mine for a while now, but I can tell you I installed it myself (I'm a female - with limited tool knowledge and experience). I mounted it to a 4 x 4 post, so I can't tell you for sure about the brick wall. It's a cover, so I think it would work there. Hope this helps.
1963327
I have not installed mine yet but according to the instructions there are appropriately space holes already on the back of the unit for mounting to wall studs. You need to supply your own lag screws for that though.
845178
Mounting brackets are totally adjustable on the width, you can space them at any width. Wider is always best.
41456
Hi, you need to remove the very small screws from the mounting ends and remove the brackets which you will then mount to the wall. When mounting make sure the spacing (centers) between the end mounts are to the templet spec's.
2078704
I would say yes. BUT .... you need to "properly" fix it to the wall. Consider the following as one possible solution: Hopefully your bricks are of good quality. Buy some masonary anchors ... the type that have a nut on the end and expand in the hole as you tighten them up. They should be at least two inches deep into the brick, so at least 2 1/2 inches long overall. You would need 4 or 6 of them depending on the size of your TV. Also get some 3/4" outside diameter washers and the same quantity of spring washers ... one for each anchor. (If you don't want to use spring washers, then use a NYLOC nut on each anchor.) Mark the hole positions, then use a mortor or concrete drill bit to drill the holes. (The size of the masonary drill bit required should be shown on the packaging for the anchors). Once the holes are drilled, lightly tap the anchors into the holes to the correct depth and remove the nuts from each. Do not damage the thread while tapping them into the holes. Leaving ther nut on tapping into place will ensure that the threads remain undamaghed. Put the mount plate over the bolts, then add washers and then the nut to each. Tighten the nuts ... but do not over tighten them. There may even be some other similar innovative anchoring products available at your hardware store. Someone there should be able to advise you of the best anchor for your project. The idea is to get a strong anchor without damaging the bricks.
470045
The part that mounts to the wall is 25 1/2 wide and 8 1/2 tall. There are holes for a 24 inch gap.
2029220
The spacing between the mounting holes on the magnets is 1-5/8". The plate has only one mounting hole.
1080052
will accomodate mounting holes that are spaced : 3" x 3" , 4" x 4" , 8"h x 4"v , and 8" x 8"
1630590
I bolted mine directly too wood wall. I don't recall the spacing of the bolt holes
1454285
The bracket mounts on each side of the ibeam. But there are 2 bars that connect underneath. So it needs to be flush against the ibeam.
1012416
Check Monoprice.com for brackets. I just flush mounted them to my walls with screws.
2078705
Yes this mount is capable of mounting on brick wall just make sure you use the plastic plugs that they provide you with your mounting bolts or purchase four inexpensive metal plugs for your mounting bolts to grab on to in your brick wall.
1427980
hardware is included for mounting the awning into brick (it includes expansion bolts). My house is frame. Because the awning is actually metric (vs feet and inches) it is not really 10 feet long. I mounted it to a 10 x 6 x 2 board which I then was able to lag bolt into the frame of my house (the actual mounting holes in the awning would not line up with my frame, hence the need to mount it on the board ... so I needed to buy the board and the lag bolts to make it work)
971158
There are two holes on the bottom side. I used lag bolts and mounted them to 2x4 studs in the wall. Hope this helps.