Ambient Weather WeatherMount Weather Station Mount

Worked well. Sturdy mount.

They obviously listen to the feedback here. The 2015 review noting the need for lock washers is probably why it now comes with nice, grippy, lock nuts. It can be a little tricky putting it up by yourself. I loosely mounted my weather station to the pole at ground level, then took it off, got everything up on the roof and mounted the pole. Make sure to hold it against your mounting spot until you're sure you have it arranged right. I drilled small pilot holes for each screw before installing them and drove them in with a socket wrench. It's the second screw that's the tricky one. Once you have a pair set diagonally it's easy to finish. Putting my weather station back on was easy enough for me because the top of the pole is only around neck high. My Davis Vantage Pro has a built-in bubble level so I had little trouble getting it nice an level before I tightened everything down.

Boy did I sweat this choice. Not being really into the whole local forecasting thing, an Acurite unit with a 5-in-1 sensor was all I needed to be happy. Unfortunately the 5-in1 is the only sensor in the planet (apparently) that uses a 3/4” mount. If you’ve landed on this page you know the pain of trying to find a pre-made mount for these consumer units. I looked everywhere on the ‘net and found nothing. Kind of shocking when you figure how many of these units are sold each year. Even weirder that AcuRite doesn’t make one as an accessory (they’d have had my money).Anyway! When this arrived I was impressed at how sturdy and well built it was. Everything - including lags - was in the package. Once mounted it was incredibly secure. A great product and well thought out at each turn.Now, how to get that 1” weathermount pipe to fit inside the pesky 3/4” AcuRuite 5-in-1 sensor?Turns out the fix was insanely easy. A quick trip to Lowe’s, a little duct tape (duh - what good project doesn’t involve duct tape), 5 minutes of workbench time and all was well! Here’s what you do:1) Get a 4” piece of 3/4” schedule 40 or 80 pvc pipe (I just grabbed a 4” schedule 80 joiner fitting for $0.70)2) Place 2” of the pvc into the 5-in-1 sensor and secure using the same AcuRite instructions you’d use for the AcuRite mount3) (Got that duct tape handy?) Wrap the duct tape about three times around the exposed end of the pvc pipe to create a sleeve.4) Inset the duct tape wrapped end of the pvc pipe with the 5-in-1 sensor now attached into the mount pipe.5) Position the sensor so that it is facing due south when the mount is attached to the support surface.6) Drill a small guide hole in the mount pipe through to the pvc and secure the sensor with a sheet metal screw to the weathermount. (And oh, just be honest, you’ll just use a wood screw you had left over from something else)Boom! All done, looks like the whole thing was made in the same factory. You won’t even see the pvc pipe between the sensor and the mount. Let that weather rock and roll!

Well made, sturdy and is working great with my weather station!

Recently purchased a weather station and needed a mounting pole. This was more expensive than I liked but it was well constructed and the right size. Good instructions and an easy install. Overall a solid product.

This is a very sturdy piece of equipment. A brief paragraph on which screw goes where would have been a nice to havve, but I figured it out in a couple of minutes. We'll see how it holds up to winds, but it's nice to have the WS-2902 mounted in a way that makes it easy to service.

Worked as shown … perfect!

An instruction booklet was included that had 3 steps. None of which gives you instructions on how to mount the pole. The hardware included did not fit in the holes on the bracket. The bracket also had holes that did not line up. You can level the weather station on the Y axis, but you cant on the X axis, so it will be crooked. The pole itself was nice and beefy, the bracket that it attaches to bends easily.