Replace Your Housing Bracket for Big Blue 10 and 20 – Shop Now!

Okay, so I’ve been working on this home project lately, dealing with these big blue water filters. The 10 and 20-inch ones, you know? I needed to get them properly mounted, and let me tell you, finding the right bracket wasn’t as straightforward as I thought it would be.

I started by looking around, figuring out what kind of bracket I even needed. Turns out, there are a few different types, but I needed something sturdy that could handle the weight of those filters, especially when they’re full of water.

So, I measured the housings first. Got out my trusty measuring tape and jotted down the dimensions. This was important because I didn’t want to end up with a bracket that was too small or too big.

My Steps:

• Measured the filter housings. This was crucial.
• Looked for heavy-duty brackets. No flimsy stuff!
• Checked the screw hole placements. Needed to make sure they lined up with the housings.
• Read some reviews online. You never know what problems other people might have found.

Then came the fun part – actually finding the bracket. I looked at a few different places, trying to find one that was strong enough and had screw holes in the right spots. It was a bit of a pain, honestly. Some brackets were too weak, some didn’t have the holes aligned, and it felt like I was searching forever!

Finally, I found a couple that looked promising. Checked the material they were made from, too. Needed something that wouldn’t rust or corrode over time. I ended up picking one that seemed like it would do the trick. It was described as “heavy-duty” so fingers crossed.

Once I got it home, I got to work. Lined up the bracket with the screw holes on the filter housing, and wouldn’t you know it, they matched up perfectly! Thank goodness for measuring, right? Then I grabbed my drill and got those screws in. It was a little tricky holding the housing and the bracket in place at the same time, but I managed.

After getting the bracket secured to the housing, I mounted the whole thing on the wall. Made sure to use some sturdy wall anchors, of course. These filters are heavy, and I didn’t want them crashing down!

Now, both my 10-inch and 20-inch filter housings are securely mounted. It was a bit of a process, but I’m glad I took the time to do it right. No more worrying about them coming loose or falling off the wall.

If you’re doing something similar, my advice is to double-check those measurements and make sure you get a bracket that’s strong enough. It’ll save you a lot of headaches in the long run!