Can the brackets holes angle toward the back of the shade for mounting on a 3" lip that comes down from ceiling on a patio?
16373
I was able to mount a shade on the bottom of a deck joist and a shade on the side of a deck joist. The joist that I mounted the shade to the bottom of was actually two joists wide, which may have been the reason I could do it.
16374
If I understand your question correctly, I'd say yes. My guess is the brackets can be mounted at any angle, as the shade will still fall straight down. By the way, I'm very happy with the shade...quality and performance is much better than the cheaper ones I've had from the 'box stores'.
16375
The shade is relatively light weight & 3" lip should be adequate to support the shade.
2058855
By my measurements, the brackets can be mounted at most 33 1/2" apart. Based on that, I would have to say it would not fit.
1375307
The bracket that goes on the wall measures maximum 20" from outside of hole to outside of hole. The screws would have to go in on an angle.
2501
I would be inclined to say no. The ceiling attachment pieces slip over the vertical support post and have a small screw that tightens against the post once installed, and, in my opinion, would have no way to flex to an angle.
1022397
Yes, but only where the studs are (the siding in and by itself is not structurally adequate to support the weight of the awning). You will need to buy your own lag bolts to anchor the brackets into the siding/stud assembly. I am not happy with this product. It sags in the middle a lot. Hope this helps...
1084959
You can adjust the angle that it hangs from the bracket. However once you tighten the bolts it remains in that position unless you reposition it. (I'm very happy with mine, mounted on the front rack of my Honda Big Red 3-wheeler)
459077
An easier way to do it would be to just lay a 2" steel pipe across top. The brackets would fit right over that. That's the way I did mine.
966542
There is a plastic screw on sleeve to hold a shade up off the bulb housing. As long as the opening in your glass shade is not larger then the screw on sleeve it should work fine. I did have three shades, two worked great but the third had a opening that was larger and slid right over the sleeve and bulb. So no lip is fine but to big of a hole does not work.
338309
I believe so. The back brackets can be adjusted by slightly pulling on them. I had to do this for my washer. I use it for a plant stand in the window, the movement of the washer caused it to slip and move so I used push pins and twist ties to secure it to the window sill.
1063853
You would have to add blocking (pieces of wood) to allow the brackets to be mounted. If there is no frame above or to the sides, you would have to create vertical supports by burying a pressure treated 4x4 that's at least 6 feet high (portion above ground level) or higher if you want the bottom of the shade to stop a few feet above floor level. You don't want to leave the ends of the shade unsecured as any wind will blow the shade around and bang it into anything nearby. If adding wood blocking or free-standing 4x4s won't work, the next option would be to create fabricated metal brackets. It would not be terribly expensive (probably $80 or so, a guess) to have a metal shop or welding shop fabricate a fairly simple bracket with a 90-degree bend and 4 holes. You would have to prime and paint the bracket to prevent rust and you'd have to provide the shop with accurate drawings with dimensions that will make the brackets work for your situation. If the dimensions on the drawings are wrong, the brackets won't work for you. Back to not leaving the shade hang-free... these shades come with small bungees that hook on plastic brackets... you really need to have a place to mount the small brackets (2 screws each, 1 bracket for each side of the shade). The shade extends 6 feet so the brackets will be something like 6'-6" from the shade roller itself if there's nothing there to attach the hold-down brackets to, you'll need to figure out a solution for that also.
2273370
Not exactly. It sits in your vents so you can position the slats at an angle and then attach. The mount itself doesn't adjust for an angle.
2017503
I don't believe so. The style I ordered was designed to screw onto a threaded fitting. I don't recall seeing any option for back-mounting...
407274
Maybe. Mine came with three brackets - 4, 5, & 6" widths. If your pole isn't that size, then I suppose not. Caution: both bulbs burned out within 2 months. I have to lower that thing to change the bulbs and it is DIFFICULT to say the least. I wish I had the money to buy something more permanent and longer lasting. It worked well but just make sure that when you adjust the light mount for he proper angle, you do it BEFORE you set at full height. If not, forget about it until you have to change the bulbs. I wish it were LED.
2261332
Yes it will fit 3" but you will have to extend the bracket by moving two screws. This is done easily and already has the relocation holes drilled, it is part of the design.
2201615
Very strong brackets, you should have no problem with the vinyl ! We used them as a ceiling mount and they work perfect that way too!
428023
If you mounted the bracket to the ceiling as shown in the orientation in the picture then yes, you could even angle it 35-40 degrees. I have mine attached to the walls and angled downward about 20 degrees. There's enough of a standoff with the bracket to adjust quite a bit.
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.