@@MrPoosarlasrinivasAny outside silicone will work. I’ve always used DAP products with success but I’m sure someone will tell me it’s junk and why. 😉 For a project this small you can use the squeeze tube ones if you don’t have a caulk gun.
It looks like you just picked a spot without finding studs. From the Eley website: "Yes, The ELEY 1041 wall mount garden hose reel can be mounted to stucco. However, it is extremely important that the reel is anchored into a solid surface behind the stucco finish. The reel must be anchored into the wall studs and may require longer lag screws than provided. If there is masonry behind the stucco finish you will use the sleeve anchors or a masonry anchor. If you are not confident in your ability to locate the studs we recommend you consider the post mount, cart, or free-standing hose reel. If you attempt to mount the hose reel to a stucco finish without locating the studs the reel will more than likely fall off causing damage to the reel and your stucco finish."
It depends on your application. I should have maybe more clearly explained my situation. This house is concrete block with a stucco finish. Therefore the anchors are in the concrete cinder blocks. No studs to locate in my case!
I was trying to search a video that tells me how to install hanger on siding, my house has plastic siding, I won't drill any hole before I find stud. so his video is not for m e, I will keep searching.
With the right size bit and the correct screws for stucco/concrete, there's no need to plastic anchors. A hammer drill is definitely the way to go for making those holes.
Good tip. I forget that many homes constructed as mine is. My pipes go through the foundation, and the electrical between the block and drywall, on the inside. So for me, no risk. For others, possibly.
I should have payed more attention when we were having our house built to know if there is would underneath or concrete. How can i test? With a stud finder?
Why in the world does stucco start to crumble when I drill? It seems so easy when you do it. Having the right tools helps I suppose. Thank you. I'll give it another try!
@@haunthunterify Thank you for replying! Okay, I will get a masonry bit or a set. I didn't know there were different types of drill bits. LOL I'm glad you reminded me what NOT to use!
@@sallyjb6209 YW! the most important thing is that is sharp. You might even get away with a regular bit as long as is new and sharp. Also use one smaller than the hole. Do use a regular drill. Do not use impact or hammer drill as it will crumble the stucco
I did almost this exact thing and once the heavy hose was put on my cheap hose hanger, the screw and plastic piece came right out of the wall. What did I do wrong?
@@CliffsHowTo I tried that but it didn't work. A friend of mine came over and told me that there seems to be a steel beam behind the wall. He had a different type of drill that was able to penetrate the beam enough to allow for a plastic anchor to be used.
Thanks. If I want to hang something about 8lbs with 4 screws on a stucco column on my outdoor patio, where I think it’s wood behind the stucco (because gutter downspout brackets are in it with pretty deep screws, would I use those plugs you used, or use a wood tapping screw to tap the plywood behind the stucco? If my wood screw is 3/16” width, is it ok to drill hole in stucco and wood behind it of only 1/8” and then screw screws in, or might that crack the stucco bc 3/16” is greater than 1/8th? Would I drill with a carbide bit and then a wood bit once through the stucco? Thanks.
In your case, I would probably go with something that would grab the wood, like a wood screw. Just use a masonry bit to get through the stucco, then wood bit. Make sure to use some silicone to seal around the hole though, so there’s no seepage into the wood!
Thanks for the advice. If I want to use 3/16“ screws to hang it, what size masonry bit would I use, and would I use a smaller, different drill bit once through the stucco to drill a pilot hole into the wood?
I’m still looking for the answer but maybe someone knows- should you then put some sort of sealant on the outside of any stucco anchors? Not for the install- but the longevity?
@myownolga I would definitely recommend sealing or caulking the stucco after drilling a hole into it, cause it can definitely ruin the stucco after water gets inside the hole and create a bigger problem
OMG! I'm looking up how to hang stuff up in stucco for this EXACT SAME hose holder!!! 😆 Thanks for this video! Out of curiosity, have you ever tried drilling into stucco and felt like you were hitting the "chicken wire" behind it (or maybe some other malleable metal material), and it was preventing you from penetrating all the way through the stucco wall? -If so, any advise?
So, stucco is a finish, not a structure. There could be a wood frame, as opposed to block under the stucco. If there is, that’s where the wire comes in. The wire is used as a substrate to hold the stucco to the wall. If that’s the case, which it sounds like it is for you, you want to make sure you’re hitting at least one stud behind there.
Usually a good idea to use a vacuum to remove any masonry dust from the hole BEFORE test fitting/inserting the anchor, or a mason screw. I stopped watching after you utilized the bottom of the drill to tap in the anchor.
Always throw some silicone into the hole before setting your anchor to prevent moisture penetration into the wall.
Good advice!
Yep, that was the only part that I saw missing. Otherwise, a good video.
Can you please tell me a product I can buy for silicone? I am new to this. Hence asking
@@MrPoosarlasrinivasAny outside silicone will work. I’ve always used DAP products with success but I’m sure someone will tell me it’s junk and why. 😉 For a project this small you can use the squeeze tube ones if you don’t have a caulk gun.
This is why UA-cam is better than a Google search many times. Ty sir!
Need a drill, masonry bit, rachet. My tool collection begins. I feel like a father
Best video for mounting into stucco. Thanks!
When you said to consult the “Missus,” that was all I needed to know. Everything afterwards was not as important. Thanks for the video!
LOL 😁
Oh stfu, you absolute clown, he's joking around.
nice, it helps to put tape on the bit where you want it to stop
Nice use of a "hammer" drill to pound those anchors into the holes :)
😂😂 2:39
The right tool for the job! =)
Nice video. I needed to know how to install on stucco. My house is wrapped with 1" foam and then stucco on top of that. FYI volume should be louder.
It looks like you just picked a spot without finding studs. From the Eley website:
"Yes, The ELEY 1041 wall mount garden hose reel can be mounted to stucco. However, it is extremely important that the reel is anchored into a solid surface behind the stucco finish. The reel must be anchored into the wall studs and may require longer lag screws than provided. If there is masonry behind the stucco finish you will use the sleeve anchors or a masonry anchor. If you are not confident in your ability to locate the studs we recommend you consider the post mount, cart, or free-standing hose reel. If you attempt to mount the hose reel to a stucco finish without locating the studs the reel will more than likely fall off causing damage to the reel and your stucco finish."
It depends on your application. I should have maybe more clearly explained my situation. This house is concrete block with a stucco finish. Therefore the anchors are in the concrete cinder blocks.
No studs to locate in my case!
He’s drilling into concrete block.
I was trying to search a video that tells me how to install hanger on siding, my house has plastic siding, I won't drill any hole before I find stud. so his video is not for m e, I will keep searching.
Thanks a lot . I was trying to figure out how to drill on stucco and block wall .
Thanks for posting this. I was wondering if I needed to locate a stud for stucco, but it doesn't seem to matter.
It may matter if you have a framed house. My house is block construction.
I didn’t even consider that when I did the video!
It most definitely matters!
With the right size bit and the correct screws for stucco/concrete, there's no need to plastic anchors. A hammer drill is definitely the way to go for making those holes.
And how u know what size to use
@@Eastbaypiscesmasonry screws have the information published. Usually on the box.
Good point. Someone used plastic anchors on a stucco wall outside my house and over the years the plastic anchor cracked and the screw came out.
“Consult the mrs first” 😂
He knows us so well
That's exactly what I needed to see. Thanks much.
sometime I watch this video as a reminder to consult with my wife.
That was a POWERFUL knife hand at the start.
Hahahahahahaha!!
0:39 Life lessons indeed.
😆
That was seriously awesome very neat job!!!❤
Yes, yes always consult the Mrs. 👍
Glad I’m not the only one that uses the wrong size drill but… also that uses the bottom of the drill for a hammer. 😂 it’s a man thing!
Make sure not to drill through water lines or electrical lines... no mention of that before he started drilling holes.
Good tip. I forget that many homes constructed as mine is. My pipes go through the foundation, and the electrical between the block and drywall, on the inside.
So for me, no risk. For others, possibly.
Consult the missus = Happy Wife, Happy Life
Awsome video str8 forward took me 7 videos to find ur channel keep up the good work👍👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼💯
You may want to consult the misses. Accurate 😂
Yeah mine came with no anchors and smaller screws. Gonna need to upgrade a bit.
I should have payed more attention when we were having our house built to know if there is would underneath or concrete. How can i test? With a stud finder?
Why in the world does stucco start to crumble when I drill? It seems so easy when you do it. Having the right tools helps I suppose. Thank you. I'll give it another try!
Hmmmm, not sure.
You need to use a sharp masonry bit, preferably a new one, not a regular wood or metal bit
@@haunthunterify Thank you for replying! Okay, I will get a masonry bit or a set. I didn't know there were different types of drill bits. LOL I'm glad you reminded me what NOT to use!
@@sallyjb6209 YW! the most important thing is that is sharp. You might even get away with a regular bit as long as is new and sharp. Also use one smaller than the hole. Do use a regular drill. Do not use impact or hammer drill as it will crumble the stucco
@@haunthunterify Great, thanks for the advice! Sure do appreciate it!
Yeah, I better consult the Mrs.
I use tape on the drill bit so I know how deep I need to go.
I use that trick all the time! I just didn’t do it this time.
I did almost this exact thing and once the heavy hose was put on my cheap hose hanger, the screw and plastic piece came right out of the wall. What did I do wrong?
Drilled the hole too large, most likely.
What do you do if there is a metal stud behind the stucco, and your drill won't cut through it?
Get a drill bit meant for metal.
@@CliffsHowTo I tried that but it didn't work. A friend of mine came over and told me that there seems to be a steel beam behind the wall. He had a different type of drill that was able to penetrate the beam enough to allow for a plastic anchor to be used.
Thanks. If I want to hang something about 8lbs with 4 screws on a stucco column on my outdoor patio, where I think it’s wood behind the stucco (because gutter downspout brackets are in it with pretty deep screws, would I use those plugs you used, or use a wood tapping screw to tap the plywood behind the stucco?
If my wood screw is 3/16” width, is it ok to drill hole in stucco and wood behind it of only 1/8” and then screw screws in, or might that crack the stucco bc 3/16” is greater than 1/8th?
Would I drill with a carbide bit and then a wood bit once through the stucco? Thanks.
In your case, I would probably go with something that would grab the wood, like a wood screw. Just use a masonry bit to get through the stucco, then wood bit.
Make sure to use some silicone to seal around the hole though, so there’s no seepage into the wood!
Thanks for the advice. If I want to use 3/16“ screws to hang it, what size masonry bit would I use, and would I use a smaller, different drill bit once through the stucco to drill a pilot hole into the wood?
How concerned should I be that water is going to be on and near the screw holes post install? Should we use any sort of sealant around the screws?
That’s a good idea!
I’m still looking for the answer but maybe someone knows- should you then put some sort of sealant on the outside of any stucco anchors? Not for the install- but the longevity?
That’s a pretty good idea, actually.
@myownolga I would definitely recommend sealing or caulking the stucco after drilling a hole into it, cause it can definitely ruin the stucco after water gets inside the hole and create a bigger problem
Yes. Always. You've breached the moisture barrier and created a path for water to enter and collect.
100% silicone . I use clear for this.
What kind of sleeve was he using for that screw
I just used what came with the hose reel. Nothing fancy!
thank yousoo neat...
OMG! I'm looking up how to hang stuff up in stucco for this EXACT SAME hose holder!!! 😆
Thanks for this video! Out of curiosity, have you ever tried drilling into stucco and felt like you were hitting the "chicken wire" behind it (or maybe some other malleable metal material), and it was preventing you from penetrating all the way through the stucco wall? -If so, any advise?
So, stucco is a finish, not a structure. There could be a wood frame, as opposed to block under the stucco. If there is, that’s where the wire comes in. The wire is used as a substrate to hold the stucco to the wall.
If that’s the case, which it sounds like it is for you, you want to make sure you’re hitting at least one stud behind there.
To get through the metal mesh, you may need a drill bit for metal.
@@CliffsHowTo Right on. Thank you for your advise! :-)
@@CliffsHowTo That's kind of what I was thinking too. Cheers for the suggestion! :-)
Thank you
What screw size did you use?
10 months ago and no reply. I’m giving this video a thumbs down. He didn’t talk anything about screw size and hole size
@@Galaxyngc7331 for real though
What kind of screws are those that you use with a ratchet?
They came with the hose mount.
Did you use a regular drill or hammer drill bc I can’t seem to drill into our stucco using my impact drill
Tegular drill with a masonry bit
Can I smash?
You didn't specify but did you use a hammer drill?
I did, but you can use a regular drill
Can you do a socket wrench tutorial?
What would you like to see?
Do you remember by any chance what drill bit size you used?
I do not. Sorry.
Use the size appropriate for the job....?
A crucial piece of info….missing. The only reason I watched this. 😢
What’s the name of the anchor and screws you used? I’m trying to look it up
They came with the hose hanger.
@@CliffsHowTo do you happen to know the name of them?
They were similar to these: amzn.to/3X0Vdk2
@@CliffsHowTo ok thank you!
Maybe buy the correct size masonry bit....and a hammer instead of your drill's battery lol
The that’d make things a little easier, I can’t disagree with you there!
Why not gorilla glue caulk?..more surface area and...no holes..
I feel like that would come off after a while.
Usually a good idea to use a vacuum to remove any masonry dust from the hole BEFORE test fitting/inserting the anchor, or a mason screw. I stopped watching after you utilized the bottom of the drill to tap in the anchor.
😆
Where did you get those anchors?
They came with it.
what is the concrete drill bit size?
I don’t remember. Sorry.
Too much work. I want to hang a privacy shade on my front porch next to my nosy neighborz
How do I find the studs on a stucco outside wall?
I have a block wall. No studs. But good question.
I’m so scared to try this argh.
Just make sure you know the construction type, where your plumbing is, etc. Use the proper anchors for your application.
What size screws did you use?
I used with what came with it.
@@CliffsHowTo Thanks so much
I was wondering the same, I have the exact unit in the video but mine came without anchors or screws
Cannot hear you
Is it just me that thinks that looks flimsy?
Nooooo, it’s cast aluminum. Very sturdy!
Consult the misses? Isn't it your house don't you know better than your wife?
😅
You sound single 😂
Parts please?
Just bought the mount at Home Depot. It came with the hardware to mount it.