is this fit into 2x4 studs
49724
Everything comes in the kit to create a pocket the same size as a 2x4 wall. The kit has 2 sets of split studs where your drywall or wall covering will attach the same as a 2x4. If your wall is 2x6 then you need the accessory kit. Otherwise you only need a properly framed opening 1" greater than 2x the size of your door. Hope that helps.
49725
This 1500 series frame kit, as well as all other sizes of this series , are for 2 X 4 walls. If you have 2 X 6 walls, you need the 1560 series pocket door frame kit.
49726
Yes however I would recommend sheeting with something like OSB and then sheetrock to stiffen up the wall a bit.
49727
Fits a standard 2x4 wall - replaces the studs where the door slides into the wall
2157431
Yes I have several studs that I have hung, they fit just fine but the backings are usually at the very end of the post in order to fit.
1069085
yes, the lag screws for the 2x4 or 2x6 studs are enclosed in packages of hardware along with instructions but you'll need a reliable stud finder.
605115
I doubt it, the brackets are a tight fit for standard 2 x 4s and get even tighter as you mate them to each other to align them. Plus, the brackets are not that strong and would probably buckle with rough 2x4s.
1527441
Yes it will fit in a standard wall with 2x4 studs are 16 inches on center the safe is made to fit in the stud bay bare in mind that a dressed 2x4 is 1/3/4 by 3 1/2 my safe fit ok and did not come through the sheet rock the backside of the safe Good luck with the installation
943796
Yes I think so. I would put a 2x6x55" or so. You woul want to catch three studs so it does not rock the wall. Let it hang over each stud a little so when you screw a 3" screw through the 2x4 in to the stud it does not split the end of the board. I have a 100lb bag hanging and the wall does not even creek. You would need three 2x6's going across. All the lag bolts would go through the bracket, 2x6 Sheetrock and then stud. 4"lag screw works perfect
2037314
Most definitely studs. However, Since it did not line up with the studs for me. I ran a 1 x 4 across, both the top and bottom and secured into the studs. Then I mounted the rack onto the 1 x 4.Worked just fine.
44379
It would depend on the stud spacing. I mounted it to a scrap 2x8 and then screwed the 2x8 to the studs thru my sheetrock wall with 4inch lag screws. It made a nice clean installation. You can drill thru the 2x8 at whatever stud spacing you happen to have.
845587
measure the threads on the stud you are going to use it will be more than 1/4 "deep more like 3/4' but measure the threads
891317
No, the brackets will not fit on the 2" studs. What I did was attach the brackets on a 2" x 4" x 3' board (laying flat) at your predetermined spacing to allow for the bike to hang straight. I than used three 3" long heavy duty screws with 1/4" center hole and 1 1/4" diameter. These racks (2) are not coming down.
1925280
They should fit through a 4x6 since they fit my 2x6. I think they are zinc coated but not galvanized.
534426
NO I do not know the stud size. I believe it is standard among most 2" gauges. The hardware may have a similar amp, volt or oil gauge.
529920
Hello Joan, my experience with this mount is that you have to mount it on the studs, the dimensions are on the box or in the description before you purchase it
2217833
It fit my 2x4 wall just fine and is perfectly flush with 1/2" hardiboard. That channel on the back that goes between the two shelves fits a 2x4 perfectly. I used it on an interior wall that had no insulation though. So if you have some insulation you may have to have a work around for that.
400604
No the 2x4 extends above the top of the brackets so your plywood will fit flat on the 2x4, not the bracket. Don't use treated lumber though.
1442479
No. The square opening is 3-1/4 inches. A 2x4 (nominal) will fit if rotated slightly, but two 2x4s together will not fit.
1087896
Seems to be flush, I would think some heavy duty wood screws with epoxy would suffice for mounting to 2x4s