Tile & Slate Mounting Bracket
Product Code: TSC
- Mount TV aerials to roof slate
- Ideal where no chimney is available
- Ease of use & quick installation
- Permanent or temporary fixing
Product Description
Tile and Slate Mounting Bracket - can be used with TSCGSI to mount CCTV cameras
The tile-and-slate clamp is a non-invasive fastening system with no drilling or lashing required. It can fit to the majority of tile or slate roofs in minutes. Suitable for the installation of aerials, zone-1 satellite dishes and security lighting/CCTV installations.
Features:
- Ease of use and quick installation.
- Ideal where no chimney is available, e.g. terraced housing.
- Includes a 1" (25.4mm) x 300mm pole for mounting.
- Supplied boxed complete with all fixings and mast.
- Installations at roof height without unsightly large brackets or masting.
- Can be used as a permanent or temporary fixing.
- The three slide cleats are the key to the clamp. They make for easy and speedy fitting and also incorporate a safety feature on each cleat.
- Additional universal security interface to allows lighting/camera to be fitted (TSCGSI).
- Wind tunnel tested.
- Simple installation with full instruction included.
Technical Specification
Width
470mm
Depth
90mm
Height
40mm
Weight
1.12kg
Frequently Asked Questions
25/02/2025
11/02/2025
Amazingly quick de.ivery. Ordered at the weekend , arrived on Monday !
09/02/2025
Product as described and arrived on time, kept informed on progress throughout
04/02/2025
Somewhat confusing with the emails I received not identifying Blake UK as the sender easily
04/02/2025
Quick service and Quick delivery
Google Company Reviews
08/03/2025
Prompt delivery, hassle free purchase. I would use this company again.
02/03/2025
very good service
27/02/2025
Fantastic customer service - Thanks
17/02/2025
Cheapest on the net and received within in two days
14/02/2025
Great product and good service nice to find what you need
I’m pleased with the ærial overall. I did have to fix two separate issues though… 1. Many of the elements were bent, some quite badly. Happily they all bent straight again without any fatigue fracture. 2. Many of the elements were not seated properly in the booms. In one case, a vertical element was touching one on the other boom. I was able to pull the unseated ones out to seat better but I’m not sure how long they’ll stay like this.