Instruction manual CSB606 CSB706 CSB906 CSB1006
Please keep this instruction manual for future reference
6
WALL TYPE
You can use one of the following types of wall plugs if your walls are made of brick,
breeze block, concrete, stone or wood:
WALL PLUG TYPE
DESCRIPTION
General Purpose wall plug
Guide to wall mounting and fixings
Important note:
Important:
When drilling into walls always check
that there are no hidden wires or pipes etc.
If plastic wall plugs are
supplied with your product:
-these are only suitable for use in
masonry walls.
If you are in any doubt about the
correct wall plugs for your wall,
seek professional advice.
Failure of the product due to
using incorrect fixings is the
responsibility of the installer.
Make sure that the screws and wall plugs being used are
suitable for supporting your unit. Consult a qualified
tradesperson if you are unsure.
Hints:
1: Always use a larger screw and wall plug if you are not sure.
2: Ensure you use the recommended drill bit to match the wall plug and
hole size.
3: Ensure you drill the hole horizontally, do not force the drill or enlarge
the hole.
4: Take extra care when drilling high walls, ceilings and ceramic tiles.
Ensure wall plugs are inserted beyond the thickness of the ceramic tiles to
avoid the tiles splitting or cracking.
5: Ensure wall plugs are well fitted and are a tight fit in the drilled hole.
Types of walls
You can use o
ne of the following types of wall plugs if your
walls are made of brick, breeze block, concrete, stone or wood.
NO.1“General Purpose”wall plug
Generally aerated blocks should not be used
to support heavy loads, use a specialist fitting
in this case. For light loads, general purpose
wall plugs can be used.
NO.3 “Cavity Fixing” wall plug
For use with plasterboard partitions or
hollow wooden doors.
NO.5 “Hammer Fixing” wall
plug
For use with walls stuck with
plasterboard. The hammer fixing allows
it to be fixed to the wall rather than the
plasterboard. Always check the fixing is
secure to the retaining wall.
NO.2 “Plasterboard” wall plug
For use when attaching light loads on to
plasterboard partitions.
NO.4 “Cavity Fixing –Heavy
Duty” wall plug
For use when fitting or supporting heavy
loads such as shelving, wall cabinets and
coat racks.
NO.6 “Shield Anchor” wall plug
Heavy loads
For use with heavier loads such as TV & HiFi
speakers and satellite dishes etc.
Care and
maintenance
Safety: Always check the fitting
and location to ensure your safety
in and around the home.
Fitting: From time to time check
the fitting to ensure the wall plugs
or screws do not become loose.
3
Generally aerated blocks
should not be used to
support heavy loads,
use a specialist fitting in
this case. For light loads,
general purpose wall
plugs can be used.
Plasterboard wall plug
Guide to wall mounting and fixings
Important note:
Important:
When drilling into walls always check
that there are no hidden wires or pipes etc.
If plastic wall plugs are
supplied with your product:
-these are only suitable for use in
masonry walls.
If you are in any doubt about the
correct wall plugs for your wall,
seek professional advice.
Failure of the product due to
using incorrect fixings is the
responsibility of the installer.
Make sure that the screws and wall plugs being used are
suitable for supporting your unit. Consult a qualified
tradesperson if you are unsure.
Hints:
1: Always use a larger screw and wall plug if you are not sure.
2: Ensure you use the recommended drill bit to match the wall plug and
hole size.
3: Ensure you drill the hole horizontally, do not force the drill or enlarge
the hole.
4: Take extra care when drilling high walls, ceilings and ceramic tiles.
Ensure wall plugs are inserted beyond the thickness of the ceramic tiles to
avoid the tiles splitting or cracking.
5: Ensure wall plugs are well fitted and are a tight fit in the drilled hole.
Types of walls
You can use o
ne of the following types of wall plugs if your
walls are made of brick, breeze block, concrete, stone or wood.
NO.1“General Purpose”wall plug
Generally aerated blocks should not be used
to support heavy loads, use a specialist fitting
in this case. For light loads, general purpose
wall plugs can be used.
NO.3 “Cavity Fixing” wall plug
For use with plasterboard partitions or
hollow wooden doors.
NO.5 “Hammer Fixing” wall
plug
For use with walls stuck with
plasterboard. The hammer fixing allows
it to be fixed to the wall rather than the
plasterboard. Always check the fixing is
secure to the retaining wall.
NO.2 “Plasterboard” wall plug
For use when attaching light loads on to
plasterboard partitions.
NO.4 “Cavity Fixing –Heavy
Duty” wall plug
For use when fitting or supporting heavy
loads such as shelving, wall cabinets and
coat racks.
NO.6 “Shield Anchor” wall plug
Heavy loads
For use with heavier loads such as TV & HiFi
speakers and satellite dishes etc.
Care and
maintenance
Safety: Always check the fitting
and location to ensure your safety
in and around the home.
Fitting: From time to time check
the fitting to ensure the wall plugs
or screws do not become loose.
3
For use when attaching
light loads on to
plasterboard partitions.
Cavity Fixing wall plug
Guide to wall mounting and fixings
Important note:
Important:
When drilling into walls always check
that there are no hidden wires or pipes etc.
If plastic wall plugs are
supplied with your product:
-these are only suitable for use in
masonry walls.
If you are in any doubt about the
correct wall plugs for your wall,
seek professional advice.
Failure of the product due to
using incorrect fixings is the
responsibility of the installer.
Make sure that the screws and wall plugs being used are
suitable for supporting your unit. Consult a qualified
tradesperson if you are unsure.
Hints:
1: Always use a larger screw and wall plug if you are not sure.
2: Ensure you use the recommended drill bit to match the wall plug and
hole size.
3: Ensure you drill the hole horizontally, do not force the drill or enlarge
the hole.
4: Take extra care when drilling high walls, ceilings and ceramic tiles.
Ensure wall plugs are inserted beyond the thickness of the ceramic tiles to
avoid the tiles splitting or cracking.
5: Ensure wall plugs are well fitted and are a tight fit in the drilled hole.
Types of walls
You can use o
ne of the following types of wall plugs if your
walls are made of brick, breeze block, concrete, stone or wood.
NO.1“General Purpose”wall plug
Generally aerated blocks should not be used
to support heavy loads, use a specialist fitting
in this case. For light loads, general purpose
wall plugs can be used.
NO.3 “Cavity Fixing” wall plug
For use with plasterboard partitions or
hollow wooden doors.
NO.5 “Hammer Fixing” wall
plug
For use with walls stuck with
plasterboard. The hammer fixing allows
it to be fixed to the wall rather than the
plasterboard. Always check the fixing is
secure to the retaining wall.
NO.2 “Plasterboard” wall plug
For use when attaching light loads on to
plasterboard partitions.
NO.4 “Cavity Fixing –Heavy
Duty” wall plug
For use when fitting or supporting heavy
loads such as shelving, wall cabinets and
coat racks.
NO.6 “Shield Anchor” wall plug
Heavy loads
For use with heavier loads such as TV & HiFi
speakers and satellite dishes etc.
Care and
maintenance
Safety: Always check the fitting
and location to ensure your safety
in and around the home.
Fitting: From time to time check
the fitting to ensure the wall plugs
or screws do not become loose.
3
For use with plasterboard
partitions or hollow
wooden doors.
Cavity Fixing – Heavy Duty
wall plug
Guide to wall mounting and fixings
Important note:
Important:
When drilling into walls always check
that there are no hidden wires or pipes etc.
If plastic wall plugs are
supplied with your product:
-these are only suitable for use in
masonry walls.
If you are in any doubt about the
correct wall plugs for your wall,
seek professional advice.
Failure of the product due to
using incorrect fixings is the
responsibility of the installer.
Make sure that the screws and wall plugs being used are
suitable for supporting your unit. Consult a qualified
tradesperson if you are unsure.
Hints:
1: Always use a larger screw and wall plug if you are not sure.
2: Ensure you use the recommended drill bit to match the wall plug and
hole size.
3: Ensure you drill the hole horizontally, do not force the drill or enlarge
the hole.
4: Take extra care when drilling high walls, ceilings and ceramic tiles.
Ensure wall plugs are inserted beyond the thickness of the ceramic tiles to
avoid the tiles splitting or cracking.
5: Ensure wall plugs are well fitted and are a tight fit in the drilled hole.
Types of walls
You can use o
ne of the following types of wall plugs if your
walls are made of brick, breeze block, concrete, stone or wood.
NO.1“General Purpose”wall plug
Generally aerated blocks should not be used
to support heavy loads, use a specialist fitting
in this case. For light loads, general purpose
wall plugs can be used.
NO.3 “Cavity Fixing” wall plug
For use with plasterboard partitions or
hollow wooden doors.
NO.5 “Hammer Fixing” wall
plug
For use with walls stuck with
plasterboard. The hammer fixing allows
it to be fixed to the wall rather than the
plasterboard. Always check the fixing is
secure to the retaining wall.
NO.2 “Plasterboard” wall plug
For use when attaching light loads on to
plasterboard partitions.
NO.4 “Cavity Fixing –Heavy
Duty” wall plug
For use when fitting or supporting heavy
loads such as shelving, wall cabinets and
coat racks.
NO.6 “Shield Anchor” wall plug
Heavy loads
For use with heavier loads such as TV & HiFi
speakers and satellite dishes etc.
Care and
maintenance
Safety: Always check the fitting
and location to ensure your safety
in and around the home.
Fitting: From time to time check
the fitting to ensure the wall plugs
or screws do not become loose.
3
For use when fitting or
supporting heavy loads
such as shelving, wall
cabinets and coat racks.
CSB Splashback Instruction Manual.indd 6
31/05/2016 16:13
