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Thank you for your feedback! We have instructions on our catalog page for installing the FB442 series, page R-15 of the 2022 catalog. I believe you are referring to the screws that get used to secure the fixture. There is a separate screw already positioned for securing the box to a joist. For any product questions, please reach out to us at 1-800-233-4717.

Many electrical supply houses carry Arlington products. We deal through distribution, please go to our rep locator and enter your zip code at www.aifittings.com/locate The representative for your area can point you to local distributors. Thank you!

Not without needing to run a dedicated ground from the box to the panel. Instead, look at our assortment of metal InBox series, part numbers DSBVM1C for masonry, DSBVR1C for vinyl siding, DSBHR1C for retrofit among other part numbers. Call our customer service desk at 800-233-4717 or look at our website at www.aifittings.com

Yes, the FLBR5420 series has 2 openings for standard keystone jacks.

Thank you for your question. Try putting one side on, then hit the other side with the heel of your hand to seat the other hole. You can also call our customer service team at (800) 233-4717 for assistance. Thank you.

Hello, Stacking the box extenders would require field modifications which would void the UL listing. For any questions, feel free to call us at 800-233-4717 or email us at serv@aifittings.com

Thank you for your question. We have many part numbers in the InBox series, depending on mounting surface, colors, and number of gangs. I would recommend looking at our InBox brochure or our website for all the variations and part numbers. InBox brochure: www.aimedia.co/media/spec-sheets/DB-SERIES.pdf InBoxes on our site: www.aifittings.com/catalog/inbox/

Thank you for your question. I recommend contacting our customer service department for products that would work in that size K.O. www.aifittings.com/about/contact

It was to show it covers badly cut drywall

Hi Mark, These are still good parts, we have not discontinued them. Did you try searching with the full part numbers, either FLB4364MB (brass), or FLB4364NL (nickel)? You can also contact our representative for your area; they can help you find stores in your area that carry Arlington products. Representative Locator: www.aifittings.com/locate/ As always, you can call or email us with any questions. Arlington Phone: 800-233-4717 Arlington Email: serv@aifittings.com

@@aifittings Thanks for your response! I did lots of online searching but could not find any retailers or sellers to consumers (many that were commercial in nature). Anyway I did find a seller for the FLB3520MB which is a little harder to install (requires 2 different hole saw cuts). Ordered that from electricsuppliesonline.com. I had one of the hole saw sizes, so only had to buy one more. Should be OK. Again, thanks for the reply.

For additional information on the TVBU810, you can check out our product page for it; the instruction sheet and line drawing should be most helpful for you: www.aifittings.com/catalog/home-theater-audio-video/8x10-tv-box/TVBU810 You can also contact us through email at: serv@aifittings.com or by phone at: 800-233-4717.

@@aifittings can you reply with an answer to my question? I started with your website before ending up here.

@@luke9822 The flange is necessary for the wing screws to hold it against the wall. I'm afraid we do not have any recessed boxes that are flange-less.

@@aifittings The flange typically is placed on last for cosmetic reasons, and the wing nuts use the drywall and screws attached to the box to hold it in place. At least, that's how every single remodel electrical outlet works. The flange is just a face plate to hide the cutout.

@@luke9822 I just finished talking to our customer service manager, and he said that you can omit the flange if you can mount the box to a stud. See spec sheet www.aimedia.co/media/spec-sheets/TVBU810.pdf for visual of stud mount. He also said the flange is necessary to use the wing screws. Without the flange the box would fall into the wall.

All cathedral ceilings are vaulted ceilings as it is a type. Cathedral are symmetrical along the roofline which this looks to be.

(I searched for this video)

When referring to a combustible wall, we are referring to NEC 2017 Article 314.20, which reads: “In walls or ceilings with a surface of concrete, tile, gypsum,plaster, or other non-combustible material, boxes shall be installed so that the front edge of the box will not be set back of the finished surface more than 1/4" (6mm). In walls or ceilings constructed of wood or other combustible material, boxes shall be flush with the finished surface or project therefrom.” Thank you for your question!

Drywall, as you point out does not survive a fire; however, house fire conditions are more extreme than electrical malfunctions, which is the risk being mitigated. I am not qualified to discuss whether drywall is suitable for this application so will not comment. The below link has a little more on that subject, but is not specific to electrical boxes. www.rumford.com/drywall.html

1/2" drywall has a 30-minute fire rating. 5/8" drywall has a longer 1 hour fire rating. Most houses have 1/2" drywall.

Maybe install a photoeye into the blank cover on the opposite side of the receptacle, or a switch with a weatherproof cover.

Why didn't it work for you?

I'm sorry you had an issue. Please call in to 800-233-4717 for assistance.

Dude I have put in many plugs in the floor after the building was finished and moved in. Break out the jackhammer and some sac concrete and maybe a little joint compound for the sheet rock and go at it. Nothing is impossible.

Thats a different model designed to install on a 2x4 mounted directly to joists.... this product allows you to position between joists at any location.