Can someone provide a link &amp; the specs for the exact type of ROMEX I need to buy with this? Using on an exterior wall, if that matters. Thanks.
1282463
The directions in the kit call for 14/2 ROMEX. It was easy to find at Lowes.
809500
For that you'd want a lead anchor with a screw, and washers to secure it. You'd measure where the screws go. Then drill holes in the cement or brick. Place the wall mount up on the wall. Then screw in the lead anchors with the washers and it should hold up fine. I would think you'd want 2" lead anchors just because that'd hold the weight a little better. And if you talk to someone at Lowe's, home depot, or Ace, etc. They should know what you're looking for and be able to help you out. And get a friend to help you mount it. So one person can hold the wall mount while the other screws in the lead anchors.
1132616
You need to use romex electrical cable staples. this will definitely won't work, nor would to be safe
462027
Mine is installed on an exterior stucco wall. You will need a concrete drill bit and concrete screw. As long as you have the right drill bit and screw, there is no reason it can't be installed on a concrete wall.
979514
I imagine the texture will reduce its effectiveness some. Also depends on how textured the wall. The small orange peel would not be too bad, stucco would be almost useless.
1517705
Good question. I can tell you it will not accodate standard 14 gauge soild copper wiring. if you are using this in your house you will need to connect a smaller gauge wire to the romex wiring. the connection terminals are very small on the supply side
870566
This mounts on the outside of the wall and comes with mounting hardware, e.g. drywall anchors. I would recommend installing one side to a stud . Connect the electric as stated by the directions and local code.
2027650
Don't see why not. It is a 3 way light with switch on it. I just mounted it to my wall and installed a longer cord. If you can run the Romex from the switch to the light it shouldn't be a problem.
329090
Instead of using the expansion anchors and risk damaging the stucco, try and get some foam double stick tape and tape the perimeter of the fixture and stick it to the wall. I hope this helps.
2177744
Yes, go into a retailer to get the size needed if the suggestions are not enough, then you can decide to purchase online, at a retailer or bulk club. When I look at the back looks like a standard 4 hole bracket. I decided I did not want to place on the wall at this time. There are instructions in the manual to hook it up. Hope it helps!
529330
It would seem to me that this will work fine. I used this successfully on an exterior stucco wall to mount a mail box. They key is to use a 1/2 inch drill...the round type. This way the drill bit edge will not get caught in the expanded metal lathing.
2152510
Agree with previous answer. You can run Romex but you'll have to run it twice. I've also ran thousands of feet of different gage wire, great machine!
852248
That's what I bought it for was posters. Works well as long as the wall is not real rough and porous. I found it didn't work well with cement or stucco walls.
1320105
Just curious if you actually did run a matt up a wall and onto a bench? I don't think that is the right product for that application. I think the best product for that application would be a shower rated wire system, not a mat system.
947995
Hi I am trying to figure out how this is supposed to be mounted! does anyone have a photo? for the wall
1669277
It has a mounting bracket that works best on a piece of pvc plastic/galvanized pipe or something similar. u want to mount it facing the host router and adjust angles for best performance either outdoors or in a window facing the window with the router in optical/visual sight of the antenna, i've found it works well in both applications if distance is within reason. On an exterior wall is good too as long as you can see the host and make appropriate adjustments (left right up down), but it has no wall mount bracket per say, you will need to be a bit creative to manage that. good luck
39823
it will vary, you would need to calculate the power loss based on the gauge of the wire you used, to keep power loss low & stay safe I ran mostly Romex in wall between runs, the small gauge wire in open areas connects in a standard electrical box out of site, but the strip you mentioned draws 60W and this supplies 60W, so there's not much room for power loss due to long cables.