Can I mount it upside down to my ceiling? Will all hinges work normally in those conditions?
1072145
I'd say not, it seems designed to clamp to the back edge of a desk, not for overhead use. The desk should be rather robust as well; I clamped it to the edge of a plastic foldable and the weight of the arm + monitors bent the table and wilted the whole arrangement.
1072146
No. The swivel joint where the main top arm and main bottom arm meet is mainly held together by gravity. I wouldn't trust the black plastic cap to hold the arms together if it was upside down, as it's mainly cosmetic. Plus, the resistance in the arms appears designed to only work right-side up. I would contact the company and ask if they have anything to meet your needs, as the quality of these arms is fantastic. I would imagine their customer service is as good as the actual equipment.
1072147
When you change the stresses, you can cause a failure in an otherwise reliable area. You could end up with an expensive paperweight.
1072148
If you tried doing that, you'd want to make sure the only thing that's upside-down is the pole itself. But I'm not sure how you'd be able to use the monitors so close to the ceiling. The pole itself isn't that long.Logically, there wouldn't be any difference in the stresses or resistance if only the pole is upside-down.Aside from the shortness of the pole, the only other problem would be the difficulty in attaching the pole securely to the ceiling.
927533
Honestly I don't think the designers thought of it: As far as I can tell you'll need a ceiling mount which cradles it, instead of one of those that simply bolts right into the projector, and on top of that; one that doesn't obscure the connectors, located on the right side towards the back, unless you only need VGA or USB which are on the back. But it can flip the image upside down.
344013
That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't think the Keystone will adjust that far down. If I don't add an update, assume it will work fine. That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't... » Read More That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't think the Keystone will adjust that far down. If I don't add an update, assume it will work fine. « Show Less
1973029
I don't plan to mount it in a horizontal position, but, I don't see why you couldn't. It should be fine mounted horizontally.
527423
I hung mine upside down with no problem. I used lag bolts with washers to secure the safe to the wall. In fact, there are two holes on either end of the safe. You could only tell up from down by looking at the shape of the holes/slots.
467722
I do not think it can be mounted upside down because of the way the springs work BUT it can fold right or left when mounted. That should work for going in front of the door
1584267
I don't see why not. The shelves are adjustable and you can slide them anywhere you want to . So upside down should work!
1434394
Yes you can. You just need to adjust those blue hinges at the top in order to do so. It does come with directions on how to use it in different positions.
30336
There are holes on both sides of the cabinet for the hinges. I believe you would just turn the door upside down and attach it to the cabinet to accomplish what configuration that you want.
1191357
I have mine mounted upside down under the seat of my truck. The tray inside slides over the mounting studs OK, and the door now flips up instead of down, but no problems operating it. You can also buy a bracket that will let you mount it right side up.
618540
I understand the question as such that you want to mount the bracket on a vertical surface. In this position you can install the light reversed from what you see in photo#6. The light will adjust to point forward, but you might not get it straight horizontal. Definitely no up-angle at all.
1593838
You can mount it anywhere. I would suggest drilling holes in the top so you don't have to mount upside down.
527422
I do not think you would be able to swap the side of the hinges on this without risking damage to the safe's integrity. You could install it upside down but, two things: 1- The knob to twist and open the safe is about 1/3 of the way from the top of the safe. you would need to hang the safe kind of high to get the knob at a reasonable level, which poses the potential hazard of having the gun fall out onto your head. 2- there is a strap that you can use to hold the gun in place that will can only be fed through the back of the safe via pre-cut slits near the top of the safe. If you turn the safe upside down, I do not believe this strap would be very effective. Hope this helps! I do not think you would be able to swap the side of the hinges on this without risking damage to the safe's integrity. You could install it upside down but, two things: 1- The knob to twist and open the safe is about 1/3 of the way from the top of the safe. you would need to hang the safe kind of high to get the knob at a reasonable level, which poses the potential hazard of having the gun fall out onto your head. 2- there is a strap that you can use to hold the gun in place that will can only be fed through the back of the safe via pre-cut slits near the top of the safe. If you turn the... » Read More I do not think you would be able to swap the side of the hinges on this without risking damage to the safe's integrity. You could install it upside down but, two things: 1- The knob to twist and open the safe is about 1/3 of the way from the top of the safe. you would need to hang the safe kind of high to get the knob at a reasonable level, which poses the potential hazard of having the gun fall out onto your head. 2- there is a strap that you can use to hold the gun in place that will can only be fed through the back of the safe via pre-cut slits near the top of the safe. If you turn the safe upside down, I do not believe this strap would be very effective. Hope this helps! « Show Less
603382
I don't think you can change the door hinges and it only opens one way. But you could mount it upside down from the other one essentially making the door open on the opposite side of the other one you have. There is no difference to the top and bottom of the cabinet.
1857491
I would not mount it upside down. However you could build a simple framework for mounting to the underside of the deck. It is important to note the mfg. recommended installation is to burry approx. 1/3 of the base in the ground as this optimizes the base response. So if you do mount it underneath your deck in a framework, it might work okay. This might work similar to a shaker sub base unit that drummers use to give the thump feel of sub frequencies. Just make sure all attachment points are solid.
1508893
I used the bulb in the upright position but I don't believe it would be a problem to install the bulb upside down.
527421
I don't see that the hinge can be reversed but yes you could just turn the unit upside down. It would work upside down and should still be just as reliable.