How deep should the hole on the wall be? I guess it is just a round hole?
385982
The back of the unit is approx 3/4in. Andyou need about 3/4in. Dia . I put mine on a stucco wall & used silicon adhesive w/ the screws.
254195
Sorry, I was confused, this order was for my mother in law. We were'nt ableto install it recessed but if I remember correctly it was because our wall wasn't deep enough.
141667
Hi,Dimensions are pretty accurate. You may have to modify if your walls are not square.
1357011
I would think at least 2 inches, I use a plug to cover a screw, at the most 1/4 to half inch, not sure the need for deeper or longer plug .
593580
If I remember correctly the depth is roughly 2.3 - 3 inches. It's a standard double gang wall plate. Lowes or Home Depot would have a template to use or just take the wall plate off somewhere on your home, I'm sure you have somewhere and cut the hold about 1/2 shorter than the plate.
1230936
It's been a while since I did the installation, but I'm fairly certain that would be no problem. Of course you need a big square of drywall and some skills to close the hole. -Trent.
1972611
The base is fixed...no holes...that's a new one on me...mount a fan to a wall...why? If the base was mounted to a wall the fan would blow straight down????????????????
1994562
The size of the hole effectively needed is larger than the unit. You need access to 2 ceiling joists so really it is a 16 inch by 16 inch square hole. The unit is smaller than this so you'll need to do some drywall repair.
1084283
Someone recently asked for the exact dimensions of the rough opening in the wall required to install this panel. I measure the drywall hole opening to be 14.0 inches by 29 3/8 inches. This would be the absolute smallest hole to cut. However, since the flange lip that goes around the perimeter is about 1.5 inches wide, you could easily increase the size of the wall hole by an inch to 15 x 30 3/8. This would allow some adjustment for getting the panel level and plumb, while still covering the rough opening edges very comfortably.
580888
The discharge valve hole on the wall (not on the tub) is small. The round protective cover (escutcheon) is secured on the wall by two screws (you don't need a ring or anything else). Before ordering, you want to check if the escutcheon you're replacing is flat at the bottom. Ours is not flat but curved out at the center and I could not use the flat escutcheon that came with this kit.
575513
You should already have a flange or trim against the wall. This is only to connect to the end of it.
717452
This is not for a flat surface. It inserts into a hole about 1/2 inch to 5/8 wide and about 5/8 inch deep.
1466101
I just hung mine on a regular wall. The holes are made for a #6 or #8 pan head screw.
315205
If I remember correctly it won't go that deep normally. My wall is extra thick between units, to help reduce nose a little more. I solved the problem by notching out some of the dry wall so the locking pieces can swivel out to lock the housing in the wall. It has been installed for well over a year without any problems yet.
135298
The holes are 3" apart. The best thing to do is take the back off the unit, place on wall where you want it and mark location of holes on wall. It also is made to sit on a desk or dresser.
875101
as I remember there are only four holes for screws. However I would be easy to drill a hole in it. Remember this is not a really tough safe. I have it in a place that is hidden and almost impossible to access as well as about an inch into the wall. But is does the trick for me
234189
If you use the the lag screw, it would make about a 3/8" diameter hole. I didn't mount mine to the wall. It works fine for me free standing.