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Warning:

 Although we have provided fixings, different wall materials require 

different types of screws / fixings. Please ensure you use the correct screws / 
fixings for your type of walls and seek professional advice if you are not sure.
Failure of the product due to incorrect fixings is the responsibility of the 

installer.

Important

 - When drilling into the walls always check that there are no hidden  

wires or pipes etc.
Take care when drilling on glazed tile surfaces in case the drill slips.

KEY INFORMATION

CARING FOR 
YOUR PRODUCT

The 

slats 

may be dusted using a dry cloth. To clean, wipe with a barely damp cloth. 

The product is maintenance free however we recommend that regular checks are 
completed to ensure that no components have been damaged, which could result in 

operating difficulties or cause a safety risk.

General Purpose wall plug

Generally aerated blocks should not be used to support 

heavy loads, use a specialist fitting in this case. For light 

loads, 

general – purpose wall plugs can be used.

Plasterboard wall plug

For use when attaching light loads on to plasterboard 
partitions.

Cavity Fixing wall plug

For use with plasterboard partitions or hollow

 

wooden doors.

Cavity Fixing – Heavy Duty wall plug

For use when fitting or supporting heavy loads 

such as shelving, wall cabinets and coat racks.

Hammer Fixing wall plug

For use with walls stuck with plasterboard. The hammer 

fixing 

allows it to be fixed to the wall rather than the plasterboard. 
Always check the fixing is secure to the 

retaining wall.

Shield Anchor wall plug – Heavy loads

For use with heavier loads such as TV and Hi-Fi

 

speakers and 

satellite dishes etc.

FIXINGS

PRODUCT INFORMATION

GUIDE TO WALL MOUNTING & FIXINGS

You can use one of the following types of wall plug if your walls are made of brick, 
breezeblock, concrete, stone or wood.

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6

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Blind

 

i

nstallation

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.

 

Operating 

the blind

To open and close the blind, first attach the control wand to the eyelet. Turn the
control wand to angle the slats. To raise or lower the blind, simply lift or gently 
pull on the bottom bar to place in your desired position.

Align the headrail with the center support and box brackets.  The head

­

 rail should 

have the tilt mechanism facing toward the room. Be careful not to tr

ap 

the top slat 

in the brack

e

ts and slide the headrail straight back until it is snug in the brackets. If 

the headrail can slide from side to side in the box brac.kets, you can use a flat head 
screwdriver to bend out the tabs on the end of the until it is snug.

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7.

 

Attach hold 
down 
brackets 
(optional)

With the hold down brackets attached to the bottom rail, lower the blind to the hold 
down  bracket  mounting  surface  and  mark  the  bracket  locations. 

A

ttach  the  hold 

down  brackets  at  the  bottom  of  the  window  or  door  with  the  included  screws  as 
shown. 

T

o attach the bottom-rail, gently pull the brackets out slightly, and insert the 

pins into the holes on the bottom-rail of the blinds. 

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