Armarac
MX800N4X
Series
Installation
Guide
v1.1
|
September
‐
2015
Page
15
of
56
Step
2
–
Identify
the
Armarac
installation
location
Identify
the
wall
to
which
the
Armarac
is
to
be
mounted.
Verify
that
the
wall
is
load
bearing
and
capable
of
holding
a
possible
load
of
300kg
(660lbs).
Consult
with
an
engineer
if
in
any
doubt.
If
installing
on
a
wooden
framed
wall;
locate
the
vertical
stud
centers.
NOTE
the
chassis
must
be
secured
directly
in
to
these
framing
studs.
Note
that
the
MX800
Models
are
suitable
for
400mm
(16in)
stud
center
timber
framed
walls.
600mm
(24in)
center
walls
require
the
optional
wall
adapter
kit
(contact
Thureon).
For
solid
masonry
walls
use
the
400mm
(16in)
holes–
all
other
mounting
substrates
are
required
to
use
the
Armarac
Support
Base.
Step
3
–
Mark
the
position
of
the
Chassis
Taking
in
to
account
minimum
and
recommended
clearances
and
spacing
referred
to
Section
A–4
above,
proceed
to
mark
out
the
wall.
Hold
the
mark
the
top
‐
left
hole
center
1650mm
(65in)
above
floor
level
(if
mounting
to
a
timber
framed
wall
be
careful
to
position
the
hole
center
directly
on
the
centerline
of
the
framing
stud)
Note:
if
you
are
going
to
use
an
existing
wall
‐
mounted
power
outlet
for
the
Armarac
power
supply
(refer
6.2)
then
you
need
to
align
the
Armarac
mounting
holes
to
allow
for
the
power
outlet
to
pass
through
the
rear
opening
on
the
chassis.
Please
refer
to
Section
F
‐
16
for
center
dimensions.
Step
4
–
Drilling
the
first
holes
Drill
the
first
hole
with
the
appropriate
drill
bit
size
to
the
recommended
depth
for
the
chosen
fasteners
suitable
for
the
type
of
wall
and
anchoring
system.
The
top
two
mounting
holes
in
the
Armarac
chassis
are
“key
holed”
to
facilitate
ease
of
mounting
–
please
ensure
that
the
head
of
your
selected
fastener
passes
through
the
keyhole.
Fit
the
fastener
in
to
the
hole
through
the
chassis
(start
with
top
left
hole).
