Hi John,

I made a metal bracket in the shape of a upside down U but more of a square
shape.

I drilled holes in the bottom of the U so as to attach the bracket to the
ceiling. I also drilled one hole in each side to hang the speaker using the
hole on each side of the speaker and a screw.

I soon found out I could not access the one side to put the screw in. So I
took the speaker back down and made the blind side screw hole on the speaker
bigger so I could put a rivet in it. The rivet is flush on the outside but
when riveting a 'plug' is made on the inside.

I made the hole in the side of the bracket big enough to accept the 'rivet
plug', then just hung it blind side first and then just put a screw into the
side I could reach.

I was careful the metal didn't short circuit anything electrical.

Mark Ingalls

>From: John McLean <jaymac@internetcds.com>
>Reply-To: jaymac@internetcds.com
>To: Mark Ingalls <ingalls_mark@HOTMAIL.COM>
>Subject: Re: Rear speaker mounting bracket
>Date: Tue, 26 Sep 2000 05:50:43 -0700
>
>
>
>
>
> > Not that you asked but.......I have a 85 and mine fell off 2 weeks ago.
>I
> > made a metal bracket to replace mine. It's a little tricky because you
>can't
> > access one side of the speaker to put a screw in when it's hanging. If
>you
> > want me to share the way I did it with you let me know.
>
>Hi Mark,
>
>I would like to see how you did that too.   Those little plastic
>brackets are
>hard to come by.
>
>Thanks,
>
>John McLean  87  Vanagon  GL

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