can you use these on wall vents by placing it vertically and taping to wall as needed?thanks in advance.
1769499
You could probably do that, though you'll want to use enough tape to thoroughly seal the edges all around the deflector and you'll want to use sturdy tape like duct tape. The end result is likely to be unsightly. That may not be a big issue if the vent and deflector are out of sight behind furniture.
1769500
I haven't tried it, but I don't see why you couldn't, if that's what you want to do. A clip is included, which keeps the back end in place on the vent frame so it won't move, so it's feasible (using strong tape), since there's an edge all around. The plastic is stronger than appears in the picture.
1769501
Interesting question. As pictured, the width is set but the length expands. I suppose you could tape it over the vent either horizontally to come out of the side of something against the wall, or vertically to extend above something against the wall. Just can't tell how well it would stick to the wall. Might need a lot of tape just because of the size. Hope this helps.
1769502
If your vent is on the wall I'm sure you can as it's very light weight. You would have to tape the two pieces together at the length you needed as well and then the opening would go up it that's what you need.
562355
This could be a "yes or no answer": I doubt that this will fit "vertically strutted air vents", as the back clips are stationary and NOT movable/twistable. ALTERNATIVELY: You CAN twist the support body (that part that has the actual clips on it) and they WILL fit in that configuration on your vertical vents, OR suggest you try for one that will accept "vertically oriented air vent slats". Hope this helped you in your decision making process ;) (I checked out a few pages of "air vent clips" and they ALL seemed to be made specifically for the horizontal configuration~~go figure? ) This could be a "yes or no answer": I doubt that this will fit "vertically strutted air vents", as the back clips are stationary and NOT movable/twistable. ALTERNATIVELY: You CAN twist the support body (that part that has the actual clips on it) and they WILL fit in that configuration on your vertical vents, OR suggest you try for one that will accept "vertically oriented air vent slats". Hope this helped you in your decision making process ;) (I checked out a few pages of "air vent clips" and they ALL seemed to be made specifically for the horizontal... » Read More This could be a "yes or no answer": I doubt that this will fit "vertically strutted air vents", as the back clips are stationary and NOT movable/twistable. ALTERNATIVELY: You CAN twist the support body (that part that has the actual clips on it) and they WILL fit in that configuration on your vertical vents, OR suggest you try for one that will accept "vertically oriented air vent slats". Hope this helped you in your decision making process ;) (I checked out a few pages of "air vent clips" and they ALL seemed to be made specifically for the horizontal configuration~~go figure? ) « Show Less
1738275
Unfortunately, no they can't. They are somewhat flexible when working with it but you have to be careful to ensure ends line up with wall ends. Hope this helps!
843935
These are designed to work on floor vents so they probably won't work on a window AC unit. The magnets aren't strong enough to hang vertically on a window AC.
2069774
I wouldn't do that. Forget about the fact that the double-sided tape won't likely support the magnet bars; you're presumably going to hang things on these bars which will increase the weight.If you have to tape these magnets to the wall, why not cut out the middle man? Just buy some flexible magnet tape, available here on Amazon.
933340
I didn't do this but I don't see why you couldn't. I used some small nails and put on my wall but it should work on your ceiling as well.
1312243
Yes, you can mount them vertically. There is a locking ring which screws onto the base. You would be able to point the camera in all axes from the plane of the wall it's mounted to.
1154523
these have a sticky side so i wouldn't think you would have to do that. sounds like an extra step. they are very easy to use and i have ordered these several times.
1266859
Yes. It appears that's what they were designed for. You wouldn't want to install these in unheated space above the sheetrock.
155341
it is possible. the standard way to afix it to your vent is with a plastic bar (about 1/2" square) that goes across the opening, horizontally. shafts run from those two little knobs you see in the picture all the way back to the bar and sqweeze the vent to the wall. i did most of mine from the outside.
215713
They are flexible and need to be held in the proper location with ceiling anchors. They come out of the box straight so they might work for you depending on the application. The product is meant to be shaped.
1803023
As they come in the box, no. I suppose you could use some double sided tape to install them on a ceiling vent, or Velcro tape. There is nothing in to box to attach them to anything.
1079944
If the vents do not close you would need them taped. As long as the vents close you should be fine.
1845070
I would say no, these are really thin, and the amount of prep to get them to stick would be a pain, I would recommend a foam brick, and use spray on adhesive.
1256031
As long as the vent covers are magnetic. If you can stick normal magnetic things to it (fridge magnets, etc), then you should be fine. It might just be easier to find some thick paper and use masking tape to stick it over the vents.
669244
we did not mount them vertically, but as long as the panel receives direct sunlight they should be okay. Even when placed horizontally, if the panel is obstructed from direct sunlight they will not work.
2113062
I suppose it's possible to use on a wall, but I have no idea if the adhesive would hold without the help of gravity. At the least, however, you could try it and, if they come loose over time, your investment with these tiles is minimal. Nothing ventured, nothing gained? If you don't mind the look of printed vinyl on your wall (which is more commonly accepted on flooring), it sounds worth a try.