background image

9

6.

 Remove the Bracket and drill the top hole through 

the siding block or shim (if appropriate) and about 

 

3 1/2” into the stud or joist using a 1/4” drill bit. This will 

prevent the framing from splitting while installing the 

Lag Screws.  

Using a level, ensure the bottom hole is plumb under 

the top hole, then drill the bottom hole.

WARNING: YOU MUST SECURELY FASTEN BOTH 

LAG SCREWS IN EACH MOUNTING BRACKET TO 

THE STUDS. SOME HOMES MAY REQUIRE LONGER 

LAG SCREWS. PLEASE CONSULT WITH A LOCAL 

HANDYMAN OR CONTRACTOR IF APPROPRIATE. 

FAILURE TO DO SO COULD RESULT IN COLLAPSE OF 

THE AWNING AND CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY.

Note: Spacers or Shims can be used under Brackets 

for an attractive and finished appearance on uneven 

siding. For Vinyl or Aluminum Siding, shimming 

beneath the siding in each Bracket location may 

provide a more solid surface for mounting. 

 

See Figure 4. 
Note: Shims (optional) are not supplied with your 

SunSetter Awning.   

5.

 Position the Bracket on the wall (or on the shim), 

centered over the vertical line, with the bottom of 

the Bracket even with the lower horizontal chalk line. 

Using a level, plumb (center) the Bracket vertically, 

then mark the top and bottom holes. See 

Figure 5

.

Recommended Locations for Masonry Type Walls

Size

Loc.(a)

Loc.(b)

Loc.(c)

Loc.(d) Loc.(e)

Loc.(f)

Loc.(g)

8’
10’
11’
12’
13’
14’
15’
16’

17’

18’
19’
20’

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end

8” from end
5” from end
10” from end
14” from end
20” from end
26” from end

   

4”  

from  

left

 

arm 

clamp

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

70” from end
76” from end

82” from end
88” from end

N/A
61”
66”

72”
78”

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

70” from end
76” from end

82” from end
88” from end

8” from end
5” from end
10” from end
14” from end
20” from end
26” from end

   

4” 

from 

right 

arm 

clamp

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end
5” from end

10.

 Position the Bracket on the wall, centered over 

the vertical line, with the bottom of the Bracket even 

with the lower horizontal chalk line. Using a level, 

plumb the Bracket vertically, then mark the two holes. 

 

See 

Figure 6

.

WARNING: SOME BRICK WALLS MIGHT NOT BE 

STRONG ENOUGH TO SAFELY SUPPORT AN AWNING. 

THE SUPPLIED FASTENERS ARE NOT DESIGNED TO 

ATTACH THE AWNING TO VENEER BRICK WALLS OR 

TO “SOFT BRICKS.” WE SUGGEST CONSULTING A 

LOCAL HANDYMAN OR CONTRACTOR FOR PROPER 

MOUNTING.
WARNING: FAILURE TO SECURELY FASTEN BOTH 

MASONRY BOLTS IN EACH MOUNTING BRACKET TO THE 

STRUCTURE OR, FAILURE OF THE WALL TO SUPPORT 

AN AWNING COULD RESULT IN THE COLLAPSE OF THE 

AWNING AND CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY.

9. 

Using the chart below, mark on the wall the location 

of the Brackets and draw a 7 in. vertical line at each 

location.

Stud inside W

all

Siding

Wall 

Bracket

Shims

5 in. Lag 

Screw

Stud inside W

all

Wall 

Bracket

Shims

4 in. Lag 

Screw

Siding

Standard Wall Bracket XL Wall Bracket

Figure 4

4 in. Lag 

Screw

Figure 5

3 1/2”

Drill 1/4” 

Holes in

 

2 Places

 

Flat Washers 

 

in 2 Places

 

3/8” x 4” (or 5” for XL Bracket bottom hole) 

Lag Screws

Lower 

Horizontal 

Chalk Line

Center of Stud

Mark Cen

ter

s

W

all

Installing the Brackets on Masonry, Brick, or 

Concrete Walls.

7.

 Using a 9/16” socket, install the Bracket with the 

two 3/8”x 4” (or 

5” 

bottom screw for 

XL

) long Lag 

Screws. Use the flat washer provided under the 

head of the screw. While tightening the Lag Screws, 

keep the Bracket plumb (use level if needed). Do not 

overtighten the lag screws; doing so may split the 

wood framing or weaken the screws. See 

Figure 5

.

8.

 Repeat for all Brackets.

Proceed to Step 15 on Page 10, under “Securing the 

Awning into the Brackets.”

4 1/2”

W

all

Flat 

Washer

Mark  Cen

ter

s

Horizontal Chalk Line

Drill 3/8” Holes in 2 Places

Figure 6

3/8” x 4” 

 

(or 5” for XL Projection Bracket bottom hole) Masonry Bolt

Summary of Contents for Motorized PRO

Page 1: ...call Toll Free 800 670 7071 Fax 877 224 4944 OWNER S MANUAL INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS Do Not Discard Retain for Future Reference VISTA Awnings Motorized Awnings Motorized PRO Awnings WARNING FAILURE...

Page 2: ...wall as possible with a recommended mounting height of 9 If your Awning is a motorized model your electrical cord will allow you 18 to reach your GFI outlet and you will find your Remote Transmitter...

Page 3: ...r Proper Operation Page 14 The Multi Channel Remote Transmitter Page 15 General Care and Maintenance of your Awning Page 16 Care and Maintenance SunSetter Woven Acrylic Fabric Page 17 Care and Mainten...

Page 4: ...Chart on Page 10 to determine how much help is needed to safely lift the Awning into the wall or soffit Brackets Awning Middle Point Awning Left End 1 Note This figure shows Awning with Motor install...

Page 5: ...ft Roller Bracket Left Lateral Arm Bracket Bracket 2 Awning Left End 1 3 4 Awning Right End 5 Figure 1b Bracket Locations for 10 13 Wide Awnings Left Arm Clamp Right Lateral Arm Right Arm Clamp Awning...

Page 6: ...cation c Location a Location e Center Support 18 19 20 Awnings with Acrylic Fabric only Brackets Location g 1 5 Motor or Gear Assembly 2 3 4 Figure 1c Bracket Locations for 14 16 Wide Awnings Left Arm...

Page 7: ...Flat Washer for each Wall Bracket use 4 Lag Screw in top Bracket hole One 5 Lag Screw and Flat Washer for each Wall Bracket use 5 Lag Screw in bottom Bracket hole One Retaining Bolt Set for each Wall...

Page 8: ...of the 4 Masonry Bolts with 5 Masonry Bolts Use 5 Masonry Bolt in bottom XL Bracket hole Wall Mount for Remote Transmitter Qty 1 THREADED ANCHOR PLASTIC ANCHOR SCREW WALL POST MultiChannel Remote Tra...

Page 9: ...ight section below and proceed directly to Soffit Mount Installation Mounting Line on Page 11 For Wall Mount Only continue below Standard Wall Brackets 1 2 Use 4 Lag Screw in Top and Bottom Holes of B...

Page 10: ...unobstructed area along the whole length of the Awning for XL Wall Brackets with a Hood See Figure 2 under Standard Projection Wall Mount or XL Projection Wall Mount whichever is appropriate for your...

Page 11: ...to the location of the center of the studs Mark the centers of each stud on which a Bracket will be installed with a 7 vertical line CAUTION PROPER LOCATION OF THE BRACKETS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPEC...

Page 12: ...from end 4 from right arm clamp N A N A N A N A N A 5 from end 5 from end 5 from end 5 from end 5 from end 5 from end 5 from end 10 Position the Bracket on the wall centered over the vertical line wi...

Page 13: ...ing Weight Chart Size Vista Motorized Motorized XL PRO PRO XL 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 65 lbs 80 lbs 85 lbs 90 lbs 95 lbs 100 lbs 105 lbs 110 lbs 115 lbs 120 lbs n a n a 70 lbs 85 lbs 90 lbs...

Page 14: ...located CAUTION PROPER LOCATION OF THE BRACKETS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OF THE AWNING MOUNTING IT IS CRITICAL THAT YOU FASTEN BOTH LAG SCREWS IN EACH MOUNTING BRACKET TO THE RAFTERS OR OTHER MAJ...

Page 15: ...the Flat Washer provided under the head of the Screw Make sure not to overtighten the Lag Screws doing so may split the wood framing or weaken the Screw See Figure 11 WARNING FAILURE TO PROPERLY AND S...

Page 16: ...upport Note For Motorized Awnings Do not plug the power cord into the outdoor GFI outlet yet WARNING BEFORE REMOVING THE PLASTIC SAFETY SLEEVES MAKE SURE NO LADDER PERSON OR OBJECT IS IN FRONT OF THE...

Page 17: ...he supplied hardware if needed CAUTION Do not permit the hand held Remote Transmitter to get wet as this can affect its proper operation It is recommended to install the Wall Holder inside the house N...

Page 18: ...a Channel that controls your Awning s Motor a Select the Channel you wish to keep controlling your Awning s Motor or LEDs b Press and Hold the Programming Button in the back of the Remote until the Aw...

Page 19: ...OSES KEEP CHILDREN AWAY FROM ANY MOVING PARTS OF THE AWNING AS IT OPERATES FAILURE TO DO SO COULD RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY CAUTION Never attempt to hang items from any part of the Awning except those...

Page 20: ...ay remove part of the water repellency of the Fabric Therefore if water repellency is important the Fabric afterwards should receive an application of any air curing fluorocarbon water repellent treat...

Page 21: ...ord is Plugged In To prevent water from entering the GFI Wall Outlet it is recommended that a Drip Loop be formed at the end of the Power Cord as shown in Figure 22 Additionally it is recommended that...

Page 22: ...or Valance or Fabric gathers more to one side telescoping fabric on the Roller Bar as the Awning retracts or Fabric is not centered on the Roller Bar or the Front Bar This procedure works best with h...

Page 23: ...Open or Close stop limits of the motor Appendix A requires the Awning stop on its own at the setting to be changed If the Awning cannot reach the Open limit due to an obstruction such as a tree or str...

Page 24: ...tle bit 5 TEST for proper operation Section B 1 Press and Hold the CLOSE and OPEN buttons together on the Remote Transmitter 2 Hold until Motor jogs or moves 3 Perform Steps 9 18 in Appendix D on Page...

Page 25: ...Closed position and let it stop on its own 2 Press and Hold the OPEN and CLOSE buttons simultaneously until the Awning moves a little bit or jogs back and forth then release the buttons 3 Adjust the...

Page 26: ...gure 27 Insert B Note Adjust each Lateral Arm one at a time until both are at the desired height and the Front Bar is level Note Depending on the Awning size and model the weight of the Front Bar vari...

Page 27: ...tempt to raise the pitch beyond the physical limits observed in Pitch Channel 1 and 2 as shown above Doing so could damage the Arm Clamp Figure 27 Insert A Plastic Cover on Arm Clamp Align plastic gui...

Page 28: ...am of water 5 Continue to hold the end of the hose head high and have your helper turn the water OFF Leave the hose connected to the faucet 6 Place the end of the hose over the front of the awning and...

Page 29: ...and forth several seconds apart Note A single jog is defined as a quick two direction movement of the motor 8 Press and Hold the CLOSE and OPEN buttons together release when the Awning jogs Note The...

Page 30: ...to the Crank Loop on the Front Bar see Figure A Turn the Crank Wand counter clockwise to unroll the Weatherbreaker see Figure B to the desired position To close turn the Crank Wand clockwise to roll u...

Page 31: ...7 16 socket or wrench check that the 2 bolts that secure the Motor to the Roller Bracket are tight See Figure 29 6 While your Helper keeps the Awning in the Mounting Brackets carefully remove the Ret...

Page 32: ...See Figure 30 b If the Fabric is loose or sagging see Figure 31 push the CLOSE button on your Remote Transmitter or use the manual hand Crank Wand to fully close the Awning and wrap the Fabric tightly...

Page 33: ...30 A Place for Your Notes...

Page 34: ...any defective parts The purchaser may also be required to pay a deposit until the defective parts are returned to SunSetter Products for inspection The purchaser must obtain a Return Authorization fo...

Page 35: ...s joists headers or other structural members Any failure or damage that results from the Awning falling from its installed position is not covered by this Warranty 4 Labor charges connected with insta...

Page 36: ...ess Wind Sensor If Purchased Installed and Tested to Retract Awning when Front Bar is lifted and dropped repeatedly 10 Review 5 Year Limited Warranty See Pages 31 and 32 11 All Weather Warranty Covers...

Reviews: