What size opening do you cut in the drywall and is there a backing frame, or do you just screw to the drywall?
1854632
Cutout Dimension: 7.4" (W) x 10.75" (H). This speaker has small ears that are connected to the screws that when tightened clamp down on the surrounding drywall. There is no backplate.
1854633
7 and 3/8th" wide X 10 and 7/8" tall, it comes with a template for cutting that is also used as a shield for painting them. the screws are connected to tabs that lock the speaker in place against the dry wall, you don't actually screw them into the drywall
1854634
there is a template that comes in the packaging. there is no backing plate. there are flanges that secure the speaker plate to the drywall. very sraightforward, easy install.
1854635
You will receive a template with your speakers that you use to trace your cut line. You then need a drywall saw to cut out the opening. The speakers have built-in mounts that clamp the speaker to the drywall. The skirt around the front side of the speaker covers everything giving it a clean appearance.
1924090
I put the screws through the 4 holes in the back of the box. Not sure what the distance is though. Just place your box agaist the wall and mark the holes, then drill a pilot hole. You should be able to hand screw them in to the wall. I do recommend making sure that all screws go into solid wood or some other solid material.
1891665
If they are like all the rest I have used they will have a "sharp" end and a blunt, hanger end.You push the "sharp" end through your drywall where you would normally nail a regular hanger. Just be sure you are not trying to push through a stud on the back of the drywall!
1142345
If you are mounting plywood directly to the drywall, use screw ons. If you are up for building the wall on a frame that's mounted on the drywall, so there is room behind the climbing wall, i recommend going with bolt ons...you'll have more long term flexibility for hold placement
946445
Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your going to want the added security that the professional that installed it had insurance to cover the damages. Good luck, Mike Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your... » Read More Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your going to want the added security that the professional that installed it had insurance to cover the damages. Good luck, Mike « Show Less
1077492
If you are going through drywall use a 2'' drywall screw into the stud. This will give you about an inch through the Holerail and drywall and about an inch into the stud. I would not just go into the drywall, it will not hold. Studs are 16'' from center to center, Overlap the rail a couple of holes and screw into place at every stud.
24100
4 x 11 is correct and I could only drill into the studs on one side. I used self-tapping dry wall screws on the other side, hasn't moved at all!
1520532
You need to cut a square cutout between the wall studs and insert the back part of the safe all the way in the hole. The flange will hide the rough cut of the drywall. The safe will sit flush in the wall but only the thickness of the flange (1/8") will stick out.
1405561
You will have to purchase a drywall mounting bracket separately. If you are cutting in a new hole in the Sheetrock they make brackets specifically for that.
1565263
We have drywall so we used a screw dibble (the plastic screw shaped thing that goes in first) and then screwed it into the wall.
1600848
Well it depends there are openings in the back of the cabinet you can drill into brick or drywall there are tap in grips and screws that go through the back of the cabinet and hold it on or you can use wood screws dry wall screws and connect it by just screwing it into the wood studs or wood walls.
899398
An installation clamp bracket and bronze colored screws which attach the paper holder to the clamp bracket are included. This is all you need if you are installing into a wall opening. I installed into the side of a vanity cabinet and chose to use two additional screws (not included) to mount the clamp bracket to the interior of the vanity cabinet. This is not necessary if you're installing into a drywall opening. I just wanted to limit any possible movement of the holder that might lead to scratches in the vanity wood around the holder.
2235392
Well, i built a simple wood frame, but you could just as easily screw the material into the wall at the studs, and you can always patch the holes up with spackling when you move. Then use that 4 inch 1mm black felt tape around the borders. I like the tape. It finishes it ff nice and helps square up the picture. JVCC-felt06 is what I used.
1443076
I can't answer directly, as mine is already installed and I am at work. Seems like it would be easier to trim out portions of the edges of the panel where the stud fits if necessary. Put mine in with construction adhesive - works very well.
2156877
Perry, I'm not sure. I just cut the hole out of the drywall based of the space required. I'm also confused by what you mean angle, how would angle affect mounting it?
1874306
i drilled holes in the drywall then used dry wall anchors. Then just screwed in the screws to hold it to the wall. Does that answer your question?
2035304
You would cut the square holes before or after Sheetrock is up. The boxes are not adapted to mount to the studs. They are meant primarily for existing wall between studs.