Hillman Fasteners 841614 Nail-on House Number 9 4in 3pk

Product Description

The HILLMAN FASTENERS 841614 is a nail-on reflective house number displaying the digit 9, standing 4 inches tall. Made from durable beaded reflective plastic, this number delivers high visibility in low-light conditions, making it a practical choice for residential address marking. It ships as a pack of three and includes the nails needed for installation. The reflective surface improves readability from the street at night without requiring power or batteries. This type of number is typically installed by homeowners, property managers, or general contractors handling exterior address compliance work.

This house number is suited for residential applications where clear, visible address identification is required. Common mounting locations include mailboxes, mailbox posts, and exterior house fascia or siding. The included nails make field installation straightforward without the need for adhesives or specialty hardware. Its reflective beaded construction makes it appropriate for applications where nighttime visibility or emergency response addressing is a concern.

Key Features

• 4-inch height provides clear readability from the street
• Beaded reflective plastic surface enhances visibility in low-light and nighttime conditions
• Nails included for immediate installation without separate hardware
• Durable plastic construction resists weathering for exterior use
• Pack of 3 units per package
• Suitable for mailboxes, mailbox posts, and house number applications

Compatibility

Designed as a standard nail-on address number for residential exterior surfaces including wood mailbox posts, mailbox bodies, and exterior house trim.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed without specialized tools — a hammer is sufficient to drive the included nails. Mount to a clean, stable exterior surface such as wood, composite trim, or a mailbox post. Ensure the number is positioned at a height and angle visible from the street per local addressing ordinances. Avoid mounting to surfaces that do not accept nail fasteners, such as metal or masonry, without appropriate alternative hardware.