Can I mount the panels at 90 degrees - on my block walls facing the west?
942956
Yes you can you will just have to be creative on fixing as full they are heavy and need to be supported you cannot fix through them
942957
You will have to find a suitable way to hold up the heavy panels...and the key is to find a way to keep them in the sun for as long as possible.
1728060
Depends somewhat on the size of your TV. I'd say 45 degrees max. Not sure 90 would be possible with any mount.
2171467
Christopher, yes you can mount the TCA panel on exterior wall providing it is protected from elements (rain & snow). However the extreme temperatures may be outside of operating spec of breakers. My panel is installed outdoors (I live in Canada) and after two years in service, it performs without a hitch.
1386885
Yes, you can do it. The simplest way is to use the mounting plate for the side, then just shoot some screws (use washers inside) right through the three "thumbscrew" holes on the back portion. You'll need about a 12" screwdriver or appropriate extenders to do it.
1489228
Yes, they can be mounted any direction. For your purposes it might be better to use one with higher CFMs. There are some that move 200-300 CFMs for a little more money.
187415
I used the mounting system so that I could slide and position them exactly where I wanted. But if you put anchors in the wall, you can mount them to the block.
697204
Hi Patricia, unfortunately no, the tilt is limited to 45 degrees not 90 so its only half way there! Not too many applications that need 90 degrees, so Ill take a guess and say this for a dental practice maybe? If so, you should check out the ICW mounts, they are expensive but made for that application specifically. Cheers! Allan ~ InstallerParts
558665
I put the brackets on my panel and I have a similar type situation but haven't actually mounted it yet. You may need longer screws, but the mounts are pretty secure to the panel. Hope that helps.
1434072
I dont see why not. You would need to cut a hole in the wall and frame it to handle the weight of the unit. I would put some weather sealing around it too. Im still pleased with how well it's working. We had quite a few 110 degree days in Phoenix and the unit has worked great.
670257
No, you only need to turn the center column to the 90 degree position and be sure to move/retract it sideways until the camera is in balance with the legs support. You will be able to put the legs in a 90 degree angle as well.
934278
Yes, if you have installed the panels properly equal to your latitude you should be able to withstand natural elements.
1764032
If possible, the best place to mount is behind the user (and slightly offset left or right). Next best would be on a wall either to the left or right.
806912
I had a dificult time mounting to the wall. HOWEVER, if you purchase a pair of the 90 degree angle changers, it is fine. Get the fixed 90's though, I tried the swivel type as well and they were asbad as if I didn't use them at all. Get the fixed 90's and you'll be fine. FYI the 90's will make the cables come from the top of the set rather tahn the bottom, so allow for aproximatly 8" more for your cable lengths, for the going past the connections and coming bac down to them.
123863
I mounted all of mine horizontally but they look great either way. Saw them mounted both ways in Sun Lighting's showroom.
1266859
Yes. It appears that's what they were designed for. You wouldn't want to install these in unheated space above the sheetrock.
1702197
I have the TV facing at over 90 degrees from the wall it is mounted on. [Odd situation, but just sayin'] There are also adjustments to compensate for not mounting it perfectly "square" on the wall.
405647
Yes you can mount in on the wall. That's how I have mine setup. You can turn the mounting brackets 90 degrees and screws it in the wall. It's not going to look pretty but gets the job done