Will this work for attaching a plastic panel 3/4" thick to a cement block wall?
367067
I really can't say. It did not do well attaching plastic rim guards to my tire tool. I was very disappointed with this product and have found regular epoxy to work better in all situations.
1408048
will work but you have to put a 2x4 on wall to sit rock on then tilt it into wall. it will save you time, effort, and backpain. For the price of the tool it is well worth it.
459778
Yes. It can. You need to check with your handyman. My husband is a carpenter and installed it in about an hour in our wall that was about 6 inches thick. He added some plastic in the pass through areas.
1436628
It most likely will work, The unit is fairly heavy, the two lag screws can be mounted on the same stud. The only thing I can see is the vibration damping may not be as effective on a wall.
1418411
Close to the size of an electric outlet wall plate, and about 3/4 of an inch thick.
1570037
You might need a longer screw but it should mount on any surface. The block is about 1/2 inch thick.
915052
Yes it should work. I used it on my wooden railing. What I did was drill holes it the plastic and used plastic ty-raps to secure it the railing.
1361590
It should but if there's less then the width of a cinder block, you'll probably have to cut down the retaining bolts which go through the bracket once it's installed.
1174112
No, but I'm sure if the siding fits in the PAC TOOL, it will be fine. Fiber cement typically is only 5/16 thick. Not sure if 1/2 fits, as my Pac Tools are 1100 miles from me at this time.
1665117
Actually, what you'll want to do is get a 3 gang low voltage bracket or box from your local hardware store. The bracket will hold onto the drywall and give you something solid for this wall plate to screw into.
529330
It would seem to me that this will work fine. I used this successfully on an exterior stucco wall to mount a mail box. They key is to use a 1/2 inch drill...the round type. This way the drill bit edge will not get caught in the expanded metal lathing.
1286495
It seems to me that walls are way too thick for this device. Unless you put it in with different (longer) fasteners it may not work for you.
509757
The clamp is plastic, and not all that thick. I'm not sure exactly what your set up is, but I'm thinking it will not work how you want it to with out some reinforcing.
284568
Yes it will. As a heads up, using a 2x4 as your lateral should allow you to mount the unit without having to drill into your concrete wall.
848045
YEP. I used it to tack 3/8" plywood to wall studs, and it worked just fine.
680926
I was reading on the Pactool and it says it's for 5/16 cement siding. It's also adjustable from 4'' to 8'' of reveal in 1/4'' increments. I've personally used this tool on hardi plank and it works great. But hardi plank is 5/16 x 8'' and the tool is pretty snug. I don't think the tool will work on any product greater than 8''. With all that being said I really don't know!
862838
Probably not. I'm not in my office at the moment, but if memory serves, the diameter of the pole isn't much larger than 3". You'd probably need to cover the hole with a thin sheet of metal (couple of bucks at a hardware store) and either drill a smaller hole for the post screw or just use the included clamp. Of course, you could also use the included clamp on some other part of the desk that *doesn't* have a 3" hole in it... Put it right next to the hole and route your monitor cables through the hole, maybe?