Hanging A Heavy Mirror/Picture/TV On A Wall? ALWAYS DO THIS!! (Bracket Studs...AVOID DISASTERS!)
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Hanging A Heavy Mirror/Picture/TV On A Wall? ALWAYS DO THIS!! (Bracket Studs...AVOID DISASTERS!)
When hanging heavy items like mirror, pictures or TVs on a wall, you should always make sure you're attaching to a stud. BUT, there's a step in the process you should never miss! It's called "bracketing" the stud. This short video from The Honest Carpenter will teach you how to do it!
Studs have a certain thickness to them--typically 1-1/2" for modern houses, though it can be up to 2" in older homes.
In order to make sure you're getting the most support out of a stud, you should driver your fasteners in the CENTER of the stud. Fasteners that aren't in the center are more likely to gettin pulled out.
This can result in serious injury!
To find the center of a stud hidden in a wall, you can "bracket the stud."
The easiest way to bracket studs is by using a trim nail. Find the stud with a magnet, or stud finder. Now, use a trim nail to test that the stud is truly there--drive the nail in to hit wood.
Pull the nail out, move 3/4" to the right, and drive the nail again. It should hit nothing.
Pull the nail out, move 3/4" to the left of the original hole in the OTHER direction. Drive it again--it should hit nothing.
This will prove that you have found the edge of the stud. Now you can use these points to plot the actual center of the stud!
Do this every time you want to hang something heavy (mirrors, pictures, TVs, weight racks) from your wall.
Thanks for watching! Be sure to visit us at The Honest Carpenter Website:
www.thehonestcarpenter.com
Видео Hanging A Heavy Mirror/Picture/TV On A Wall? ALWAYS DO THIS!! (Bracket Studs...AVOID DISASTERS!) канала The Honest Carpenter
Zircon Stud Finder A200:
https://amzn.to/3e7Kfow
Folai Stud Finder:
https://amzn.to/388O7lk
Tavool Stud Finder (Most Purchased!):
https://amzn.to/3be1vX4
CH Hanson Magnetic Stud Finder (Most Purchased!):
https://amzn.to/3sRMdgX
Estwing 16 oz. Leather Grip Hammer:
https://amzn.to/3q5maRu
Hillman 2" Trim Nails:
https://amzn.to/3e4FnQP
(Please Note: These are affiliate links. When you shop through these links, we receive a small commission at NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU. We greatly appreciate the support!)
FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:
https://www.instagram.com/thehonestcarpenter
FOLLOW US ON LINKEDIN:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/thehonestcarpenter
Hanging A Heavy Mirror/Picture/TV On A Wall? ALWAYS DO THIS!! (Bracket Studs...AVOID DISASTERS!)
When hanging heavy items like mirror, pictures or TVs on a wall, you should always make sure you're attaching to a stud. BUT, there's a step in the process you should never miss! It's called "bracketing" the stud. This short video from The Honest Carpenter will teach you how to do it!
Studs have a certain thickness to them--typically 1-1/2" for modern houses, though it can be up to 2" in older homes.
In order to make sure you're getting the most support out of a stud, you should driver your fasteners in the CENTER of the stud. Fasteners that aren't in the center are more likely to gettin pulled out.
This can result in serious injury!
To find the center of a stud hidden in a wall, you can "bracket the stud."
The easiest way to bracket studs is by using a trim nail. Find the stud with a magnet, or stud finder. Now, use a trim nail to test that the stud is truly there--drive the nail in to hit wood.
Pull the nail out, move 3/4" to the right, and drive the nail again. It should hit nothing.
Pull the nail out, move 3/4" to the left of the original hole in the OTHER direction. Drive it again--it should hit nothing.
This will prove that you have found the edge of the stud. Now you can use these points to plot the actual center of the stud!
Do this every time you want to hang something heavy (mirrors, pictures, TVs, weight racks) from your wall.
Thanks for watching! Be sure to visit us at The Honest Carpenter Website:
www.thehonestcarpenter.com
Видео Hanging A Heavy Mirror/Picture/TV On A Wall? ALWAYS DO THIS!! (Bracket Studs...AVOID DISASTERS!) канала The Honest Carpenter
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