Can someone tell me the best, most secure, way to mount to the wall? I'm worried the 4 brackets won't be strong enough for this heavy cabinet.
1411104
I used anchored screws on the top. The bottom has (included if I remember right) L brackets that work pretty good. Mine haven't budged since I put them up. I'd just be careful opening it because the weight of the door may throw the balance off. Just keep the door supported and don't let it swing free. I usually open it JUST enough to put the glass in.
1411105
I used 3 50lb drywall anchors. The 4th mounting hole lined up with a wall stud. I got them at my local hardware store. Hope this helps.
1411106
I thought the same thing so I put it on my fireplace mantel . If you figure out a good way let me know. There was one way we thought was to put a wall anchor through the back of it to help secure it. Sorry I couldn't help you much
1913135
At good 'ol 'Wally World' (Walmart) the sell a velcro called "INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH" which you could probably frame a house with! Pretty basic stuff - one side on speaker, 1 on wall, remove plastic film from back of each exposing the adhesive surface... well, you see where I'm going with this :P Stuff is no joke either, in the event of an F5, in it's wake you will find a couple slivers of wall left a-fixed to the foundation with a speaker stuck too 'em. After discovering this stuff its a short list of things in my home NOT velcro'd to something. I recently remounted the engine in my car using it... ;P Oh and if you'd like to mount them in corners: scrap piece of plywood, square, saw, 45 degree angles... again, you get it. Just throwing the suggestion out there. Every wall mount speaker I've owned since this discovery has been mounted in this fashion. Even if they come with mounting hardware I use this method - the ease, security, and convenience just so far outweighs the pros of any other method I've seen.
561632
A stud is your best bet. But it may depend on what your wall is made of. Our drywall couldn't hold this, with anchors.
803128
Do you have the screws and the mollys? Email me at scarletartist@hotmail.com if you can snag a picture of what's going on, the wall has to be totally solid it can't be a hollow wall or else there's no way the mount will stay on
1547885
Ours is very secure. It's been loaded and unloaded countless times. We used two trusses to mount it securely to our ceiling. You may need to change the orientation by 90 degrees to find two beams to mount it to. I had originally planned to mount it in an east-west line, but ended up running it north-south to make it more secure.
722893
There are no wall mounting brackets. A small shelf is required or 2 "L" brackets 4" long would work.
558665
I put the brackets on my panel and I have a similar type situation but haven't actually mounted it yet. You may need longer screws, but the mounts are pretty secure to the panel. Hope that helps.
1627611
The mounting is an L shaped bracket. I was lucky enough to have someone on hand with the right tools to cut the L shape in to an I shape. Then screw it into the wall and hang as you would.
1194547
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved. I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them. I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same. Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in.
41459
Hello, you need to remove the Allen screws from the mounting ends brakets and remove the nickeled plates which you will then mount to the wall. When mounting make sure the spacing (centers) between the end mounts are to the templet spec's or return it to amazon. Mine came with the brackets. It's obviously incomplete. Amazon is great with returns.
567782
Hi, in my opinion would not put a bracket on the wall. Try to put on a shelf that can leave one behind at least 20cm of space. The sound is much better. If you want to still, buy one universal, has a fitting to screw into the back of the speaker. Bye.
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).
1402031
? On the actual shelf? Or the wall beneath it? I'd be more confident in the wall installation. You screw in a bracket with 2 screws and then slide the nice piece onto it and secure with a little screw. If you don't plan to overload the rod, then you could probably get away with it.
194449
These are designed to be bolted to a backing. I am not sure how you are planning to secure it to the wall. Are you thinking a corse threaded bolt? Either way you would need to either have the backing or perhaps install them into studs. I don't think this is what you need
436020
You don't need to secure it to a wall with screws. After the bottom section is put together place it on the wall to see if the shelves are aligned. If not make adjustments and continue with the top section.
1750509
I mounted mine to drywall using a 100lb wall anchor. Bit of overkill but never have to worry about something going wrong. A stud would work perfect as well. The rubber feet work great to make a nice secure and sturdy base against the wall.
1702235
Hi Susan,Hi Susan, Yes, those will secure your slides to back of cabinet. But with full extension slides you be much better off if you can figure a way to secure the slides to the cabinet walls rather than putting all the leveraged weight on those brackets. If you can fill in space between cabinet wall and face frame with strips of plywood. You can run the up and down at screw holes on slide or horizontal for single drawer installation. It's cheaper too! Good luck.