Can this product be used for 2x6 studs in new construction?
1409701
Yes! Should fit well, edges allow drywall to be overlapped. The raised edge will give a finished appearNce.
1409702
Should be able to. I would but a 2x4 behind it to keep it from pushing to far into the wall since it is made for a 2x4 wall.
1409703
Yes, it would actually work better in 2 x 6 studs. I like this item in that I could hard pipe the dryer to the outside, and no kinks on the inside as I pushed the dryer up close to the wall. Good luck.
904195
Good evening, BLB. You should be able to use 2 of the 2"x6". Melissa S. ~ Plow & Hearth Customer Service
610743
I applied it to studs using drywall screws, and then covered it with the drywall. The material is very heavy and may not hold up with just an adhesive.
1548696
I doubt that it will work. Stone is generally very smooth and depending on the size of the stud you probably won't have enough surface contact. The epoxy is very powerful. I have poured it on plastic plates to mix and have lifted it off when it was cured because of the smooth surface.
156382
I wouldn't think so. I think it is only meant for use with sheetrock and doubt it would stick, or even find a stud, through brick.
1134320
Its not made for a 6x6. More made for bolting into concrete. The base is hollow though so if you cut a piece of plywood 4x4 and put that on the 6x6 then montes this to the plywood that might work
880420
yes it will.but the next new home I build I will install a 2x6 wall , but for what you are doing that will work
899826
It is not necessary to mount this into studs on your concrete wall. However, you will need to make sure you purchase the correct mounting hardware for your application.
641784
there is some leeway but mine was able to be installed in 3 different studs. I went with smaller diameter grade 8 screws because the ones provided cracked a stud.
1257871
yes.2x6 boards (which is what this is designed for) refers to the with before it is trimmed at the lumber mill. after trimming a 2x6 is technically a 1 1/2" x 5 1/2"
1931602
Yes this worked great for hanging very heavy wall sconces. There is no way that it would spread apart studs it simple cranks open until the teeth are dug into the wood. The teeth keep the bracket from from sliding down. I have used this item on six separate projects and have always had success. The fixation is rigid and strong. Use it for your vertical job or horizontal project with confidence.
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.
975365
I believe it can. We installed it in our wall with 2x4 timbers and this unit came with a kit for walls that is adjustable for both 2x4 and 2x6 timbers. If your metal door is standard thickness, it should fit. Best to inquire with the manufacturer before you cut. That's a lot of metal cutting! Good luck!
706011
I put mine into studs but I think that anchor screws would probably work as well, though, I guess it all depends on the weight of your boards. I have not had any issues. They have worked perfectly for me.
879232
Yes. Meant to fit between studs in the wall which are 16 inches on center... Ceiling joists are typically the same. I have mounted many of these for multiple projects in both the ceiling and wall.
1630593
What I did was to mount a 1" X 6" X 32" first to the wall to pick up two studs, then mounted my clothes line to the 1 by 6. That worked just fine. If your studs are 24" on center, then you would have to mount a 1" X 6" X 48" board to the studs, then attach the clothes line. BTW, I'm well satisfied with this clothes line. It's worth the price. I bought a cheaper one first, but returned it. It was junk, not made by Hills.
835420
For safety, drilling into a stud is preferred. If not possible, I would suggest using a drywall anchoring device.