I wire inside steel boxes everyday. I just want to verify that I don't have to actually bolt them down. I could just stick it to the wall? Then take i
1883190
If you mean 4" x 4" x 2" electrical boxes, then sure. I use mine for handtools. All the best
1883191
There are mounting brackets located on each end, holding the magnets slightly off the surface. By taking the brackets off, they would probably lie flat. Mine are already mounted, or I would try it out for you.
1883192
You have to bolt them. The back will not stick to metal. And the stickers on front look really rinky dink. If you peel them, get ready for 30 minutes of your life you'll never get back with a bottle of Goo Gone.
1883193
These bars need to be screwed to the wall. They can be "chained" together, though. Not sure if that answers your question, as it appears to be truncated.
523159
Yeah i just bought some wire loom on line and tie-wrapped the wiring along the outside of the tower - didn't want to drill into my tower either. I don't mind it.
948067
Yes, you can. It is fairly pliable. I did complete 180's with it, by hand, the way I hooked it to the hooks on the wall! It seems to basically be electric fence wire with a plastic coating, so it is very good!
678770
I agree with the other responders except I'd add that any splices or connections to the underground wire must be sealed with proper waterproof connectors, not just electrical tape.
50061
As stated already, if you have access to your breaker box, you just need to place the clamps around your main electrical lines. Very simple and straightforward. The unit comes with a self adhesive Velcro strip to secure it in place inside the breaker box. No tools needed to install it other than removal of the breaker cover. Can be removed without any trace.
1365539
I drilled a hole in the bottem on each side and ran a wire thru, then secured it to the railing so it would not fall. I don't think it was necessary, but I am the type of person that covers all bases.
733573
Certainly. It's good, sturdy, all-purpose wire. Just be sure to securely seal any holes if running it through the wall, or bugs and/or water may try to get in. ;) A drip loop may also be a good idea.
2280288
I have used mine mounted to the wall for over a year now & have had no problems at all! Just make sure you use a strong enough lag bolt when doing so & you will have no problem!
1355167
Not really I just tape my loose wires together and call it a day because the base fits to the wall and it's no room to hide the wire's.
2106702
I am sorry but I do not understand your question about a wall , if you need to mount it in a wall just make sure it is in a metal enclosed box approved for electrical , hope this helps .
570193
sure can, its rated for outdoor use, avoids taking up space inside and typically makes the installation less expensive since you don't have to carry the wires into the house...
520245
Ran my wires from the bedroom outside thru the ceiling and down. A is inside, B are for outside. Been there for over 15 years and no problem. Mounted on outside wall under eaves.
2091099
Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to describe what I am envisioning as a solution. Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to... » Read More Easily, but I would do it differently. I would screw a small piece of wood at the bottom of where I wanted to mount it above. Then once the strip is resting above that to take any weight off pulling it lower along the wall; I would just use a single plastic tie right below the power switch. This holds it tight to the wall (use one screw in the tie holding the tie to the wall), and if you ever want to remove it you haven't done any damage to anything. Just some Spackle in the drill hole in the wall, and you didn't open the unit itself. I hope my explanation makes sense - it's hard to describe what I am envisioning as a solution. « Show Less
1947260
I'm not an electrician but I believe that Romex has to be buried inside of a wall. However, there is probably enough room to run the Romex through but probably not any room for additional wires. This is intended for audio/video only I believe.
912598
Yeah, i had my wire cut, so i know. I would bury mine next time, but i would never advise anyone else to, since i'm not a pro. It's heavy duty, but i would get large outdoor rated electric conduit to run it through, w elbows to take it out of the ground on each end. Maybe more hassle than unplugging each time.
263937
Sidney, I wonder if you tried it? If so, how did it work for you? I am considering the same setup. I cannot run a wire from the inside wall to the outside wall so I was thinking simply mounting the units on opposite faces of the door, hiding the wire inside the door itself. (sorry if this comment is entered in the wrong place)
870563
You don't have to tear up the wall. You can use a nearby outlet and mount it directly to the wall studs. Connecting it was surprisingly easy. It's also connected to a Honeywell on/off timer