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<blockquote data-quote="Simon Coffin" data-source="post: 10135" data-attributes="member: 388">Folks,I looked at the RCF 4Pro-6001 a few days ago, nice speaker if it fits your needs by the way, but didn&#039;t understand why the L-Track fittings are mounted on the sides of the cabinet and horizontal.&nbsp; I had always thought that single and double stud fittings were desgined to be used under tension and should never be loaded sideways (bending force) which appears to be the only way to suspend this cabinet.None of the documentation I could find gave specific Working Load Limits at angle for the stud fittings.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.allenproducts.com/pdf/components_old.pdf" target="_blank">http://www.allenproducts.com/pdf/components_old.pdf</a> from Allen Products does have the 90 degree WLLs as well as ratings for the L-Track itself which shows a significant derating at 45 degrees.&nbsp; &nbsp; Can anybody shed some light on load ratings for stud fittings and how the 4Pro-6001 should be correctly suspended?Cheers,Simon</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Simon Coffin, post: 10135, member: 388"] Folks, I looked at the RCF 4Pro-6001 a few days ago, nice speaker if it fits your needs by the way, but didn't understand why the L-Track fittings are mounted on the sides of the cabinet and horizontal. I had always thought that single and double stud fittings were desgined to be used under tension and should never be loaded sideways (bending force) which appears to be the only way to suspend this cabinet. None of the documentation I could find gave specific Working Load Limits at angle for the stud fittings. [URL]http://www.allenproducts.com/pdf/components_old.pdf[/URL] from Allen Products does have the 90 degree WLLs as well as ratings for the L-Track itself which shows a significant derating at 45 degrees. Can anybody shed some light on load ratings for stud fittings and how the 4Pro-6001 should be correctly suspended? Cheers, Simon [/QUOTE]

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