Can these holds be mounted to a concrete wall?
1348941
I would imagine with the right screw/anchor system they could. Ours are mounted directly to studs in the wall.
1919177
There are several type of lag bolts that would work for concrete wall installation but the many holes that would be required & being so close together, my opinion is you wouldn't be satisfied long term, just my thoughts, I'm not a professional handyman.
431924
use lead anchors for concrete or lock walls. Try different sizes fr your hardware store to find the right size
1666774
Use tapcon screws. They come with a drill bit. you need a hammer drill to drill into the concrete. I use 1 1/2 length screws. I just used them to mount a 60in tv into a concrete wall and they work fine.
2031013
i don't see why not. i mounted mine to a concrete wall. unfortunately it only mounts one way, swing to the left. i had to modify to swing to right. welder handled
88004
I don't see why not, but I would make sure the wall can really hold if they are being used at the same time, make sure they are really attached to metal or wood.
462980
Yes they can be mounted. They come with small screws. They don't hold with just the adhesive.
1834023
I have no experience mounting anything on concrete, but there is really nothing special about this hook with that respect. I would just go to the Homedepot, Lowes or other home improvement stores to ask/buy hardware (anchors/screws/tools). The size of the holes (on the hook) for mounting is very "reasonable" (I used pretty large wood screws). Hope that helps.
1041759
I wouldn't recommend a concrete wall with these. They need a hollow space to deliver sound, so a solid wall won't work. Depth wise you are looking at 3 or 3.5 inches. These also mount by clamping to drywall. You would need to work that out too. Best bet would be to create a box for the speaker and mount that to the wall.
1204071
I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with... » Read More I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. « Show Less
640519
Not the best adhesive for that. I would use Loctite Power Grab. Sold at Lowes & Home Depot. Apply the Loctite and tape the holder to the wall until dry
826486
Sure. You'll need a concrete anchor. Just swap the provided screws for the one you'll use to thread into the anchor.
187415
I used the mounting system so that I could slide and position them exactly where I wanted. But if you put anchors in the wall, you can mount them to the block.
1696024
I anchored mine to a concrete wall. The package comes with screws and instructions for mounting directly to a wall stud.
1795843
Yes they can. The mounting is designed to mount on a wall or hang from a ceiling.
1860437
They would have to be drilled and screws or hangers attached to the wall. I use them stacked on my CD towers.
1168619
I mounted mine on a concrete wall so I bought different mounting hardware. I don't rmemember it being a big deal. The pull-up bar is strong and well made and a great value for the money.