First...mounting on brick? Second better quality when set up with no space between the tiles? or does it make a difference?
1857536
Let me save you the time. This is purely cosmetic. These panels are no where thick enough to absorb any real frequencies. Only the very high ones. If you are tryn to treat brick you need to go with something serious like the rockwool made panels. But to answer your question yes you can stick them to brick or really anything with the 3m tape tabs. And as far as spreading them you can do it again for looks. It's not going to make a noticeable difference unless you covered the entire space and even then it would just sound dead and boring because you would block all the highs and leave the mids n lows to roam freely.
1857537
Yeah you can space then or not still same effect. Doesn't matter its stilll really effective
1857538
Let me save you the time. This is purely cosmetic. These panels are no where thick enough to absorb any real frequencies. Only the very high ones. If you are tryn to treat brick you need to go with something serious like the rockwool made panels. But to answer your question yes you can stick them to brick or really anything with the 3m tape tabs. And as far as spreading them you can do it again for looks. It's not going to make a noticeable difference unless you covered the entire space and even then it would just sound dead and boring because you would block all the highs and leave the mids n lows to roam freely. Let me save you the time. This is purely cosmetic. These panels are no where thick enough to absorb any real frequencies. Only the very high ones. If you are tryn to treat brick you need to go with something serious like the rockwool made panels. But to answer your question yes you can stick them to brick or really anything with the 3m tape tabs. And as far as spreading them you can do it again for looks. It's not going to make a noticeable difference unless you covered the entire space and even then it would just sound dead and boring because you would block all the highs and leave the... » Read More Let me save you the time. This is purely cosmetic. These panels are no where thick enough to absorb any real frequencies. Only the very high ones. If you are tryn to treat brick you need to go with something serious like the rockwool made panels. But to answer your question yes you can stick them to brick or really anything with the 3m tape tabs. And as far as spreading them you can do it again for looks. It's not going to make a noticeable difference unless you covered the entire space and even then it would just sound dead and boring because you would block all the highs and leave the mids n lows to roam freely. « Show Less
357660
I mounted my two right to the wall. For a more flush and clean mount. Install a recessed outlet behind the mount. For improved stability try to hit at least one stud while mounting.
427049
I have mine on stucco and it works GREAT. I don't see why they couldn't be flush mounted into brick BUT that depends on if you're retrofitting/adding a new box where there wasn't one or if you're just trying to replace an old box. I added a new box so i had to cut out stucco. Unless you have very specific equipment to do that in brick i wouldn't recommend it.
2131524
You will need a masonry bit for your drill to drill into the bricks and then you can use the supplied plastic anchors along with the offsets to mount the numbers. They should look terrific mounted on a brick wall.
1905773
You can either spread a layer of thin set mortar over it or self leveling compound. Just make sure it's flat for tile.
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.
20838
Depending pm the surface you're mounting to. Brick requires a brick anchor like a red head wood just wood screws Hope that helps v
1258072
To answer your question directly, no you don't have to use 2x6s in all installations. It depends on the surface you are mounting to etc. I mounted to a brick façade. It was easier for me to secure the 2x6 to the brick then it would have been to mount the brackets directly to the brick. This in turn gave me a plum surface to mount the brackets to. I had 2x6 lying around but I could have used 2x4 etc.
541492
Hi, the back of this unit is not finished so it is better to use it against a wall. Thank you!
675677
Box mounts between studs. Install drywall flush with edges of box. You should have a smooth seam between drywall and box to tile over.
720703
Any box w the spacing of the two holes in the base plate. I think I used an octagonal. Cut a hole in vinyl siding and particle board and managed a flush mounting. Seems sturdy enough.
4834
I have the larger 8" version of the. I simply used the "u" shaped bracket that the manufacturer offers and attached with anchors that are appropriate for the wall you are hanging them on. I hung mine on brick in a horizontal position (speakers side by side instead of one above the other).
254662
Not sure why you are covering brick but yes you can install it over any surface just make sure that you put the recommended amount of screws per panel covering brick each screw needs to be predrilledYes you can but lots of predrilling
1013512
You would have to put the correct anchors in the holes after you drilled them, the type that expands so it pulls against the bricks. Without the knowledge of your mortar lines or brick sizes, we can't assume the holes will line up with your mortar lines. Holes are spaced evenly, about 1" from each other horizontally. Vertically, the mounting holes are approximately 6 3/4".
769807
We installed ours on a brick wall and have not had any issues. It has been at least 2 years.
1608007
I have this same question - did you end up mounting it to your brick fireplace? how did it go?
505368
There is a product by 3m that is tacky on both sides. Maybe this will help you? I know it's very pretty up and looks very real just like brick.