Haier HLC19R - 19" LCD TV, Руководство по обслуживанию

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Track molding
—
This concealment option is an adhesive-backed, hollow, plastic trim that can
hold wiring on the inside. When the wires are run inside the trim, the adhesive sticks it into place
against baseboards, in corners, etc. The trim can also be painted, so it blends better with the
background.
Mounting an On-Wall Speaker
Beginner Skill Level
—
30 to 60 minutes1.
Most on-wall speakers will
have a very straightforward mounting process. If they can be wall mounted, they will have a small hole
on the back or an insert for attaching a mount. Measure where this hole is on the speaker and pick your
desired height.
2.
When you have located the height for your speaker, use your stud finder to locate a
stud to hang your speaker from.
TECHTIP:
Most stud finders work the same
—
simply hold the stud finder still against
the surface and then hold down the button. It will then beep. Now move it slowly straight
up and down, or to the left and right until it indicates it senses something
—
usually by blinking
or beeping in a different manner..
Mark the location and attach your screw or mount.
3.
If a stud can not be located, drywall anchors can
sometimes be used to hang a speaker from the wall
—
it depends on the weight of the speaker. Check
the anchor weight restrictions against the weight of your speakers, ensuring they can hold the speaker
weight.
4.
Once your mounting location is ready, ensure your wire is ready to be connected. Test your
speaker after connecting the wire by playing something through it. Once you get it to work, hang or
attach the speaker depending on the method being used.
Mounting Recessed Speakers: In-Wall and In-Ceiling
Intermediate Skill Level
—
2 to 3 hours,
depending on house
1.
Start by taking the template that came with your speaker. This will
usually be a cardboard cutout that shows you what size and shape your
hole needs to be. Once you remove any obstacles in the way of your
desired speaker location, lightly trace the outline with a pencil.
See
Photo #1
2.
Once you trace your outline, make a small hole inside the outline, and
use your wall probe to "feel" around for any obstacles.
TECHTIP:
You can use a variety of tools such as inspection mirrors, stud finders, or even
a coat hanger to check inside a wall without opening up a huge hole. Check your
intended speaker location thoroughly before you cut a full size hole!
Water and gas lines, air vents, drain lines
—
many of these will not register with a stud finder, but can
hide an inch or two behind the sheetrock. It's best to find this out with a small hole you can easily fix
rather than a full-sized hole that needs involved repair.
3.
After you verify the cavity is free of obstructions, use your drywall
saw to begin cutting your hole.
TECHTIP:
Cut as you push in
—
cutting as you pull out can
catch and damage some wall coverings. You may also wish to