If the TV snaps into the wall portion of the mount once the arms are mounted on the TV, how easy might it be to remove the TV once mounted? I am installing this TV in an RV. (The TVs in the RV are taken out of the RV and stored in the house during the winter for obvious reasons.)The other obvious question with RV mounting is if the snap-in feature of this particular mounting bracket will hold the TV securely. In other words, can the TV be tightened in its mounting so that it does not pop out during travel and end up on the floor? (BTW, the TV will be a 24" Vizio HDTV.)I intend to keep the TV tilted down to the full extent, so I'm not worried about the tilt, but I don't want it bouncing out of its mounts if there is no way to tighten it down.Thanx much for any answers. If the TV snaps into the wall portion of the mount once the arms are mounted on the TV, how easy might it be to remove the TV once mounted? I am installing this TV in an RV. (The TVs in the RV are... » Read More If the TV snaps into the wall portion of the mount once the arms are mounted on the TV, how easy might it be to remove the TV once mounted? I am installing this TV in an RV. (The TVs in the RV are taken out of the RV and stored in the house during the winter for obvious reasons.)The other obvious question with RV mounting is if the snap-in feature of this particular mounting bracket will hold the TV securely. In other words, can the TV be tightened in its mounting so that it does not pop out during travel and end up on the floor? (BTW, the TV will be a 24" Vizio HDTV.)I intend to keep the TV tilted down to the full extent, so I'm not worried about the tilt, but I don't want it bouncing out of its mounts if there is no way to tighten it down.Thanx much for any answers. « Show Less
868481
In My case I mounted a Sony Bravia 23" and for the prices is a secure product. It clicks once snap in so TV it remains so secure. It is easy remove it but I never have to do that in my case so I think you won't have that kind of problem. I can tilt down and up bit I never do that I can give 5 stars considering the price of this product. Hope this helpsRegardsFrancisco
868482
Hello. Given the intended application, I would not recommend this bracket. It is a great product for to home or office, and it could work well under smooth driving conditions. I can however see a scenario were hitting a large pot hole may mimic the removal action.
607846
When you attach this to you tv and you want to remove it you loosen set screw then pull up,then you can store the tv for winter,works well
2233319
You don't. Remove the bolt holding the TV bracket to the arm, and attach the bracket to the TV. Then mount the arm to the wall. After that, it's pretty simple to hold the TV up and drop the bolt back into the arm and then attach and tighten the nut. Done. My TV only weighs 12.8 lb, so the task was trivial. For one substantially heavier, obviously it might require 2 people, but if you can hold and maneuver the TV with one hand, you'll be fine. It is my understanding that the installation instructions have been changed to reflect this procedure.
675912
if you notice in the picture on the top horizontal bar end bracket there is a hole. there is a tool that comes with the mount that fits this hole and rotates the bar ( the bar has a flat side to allow it to fit into the opening on the bracket that attaches to the TV) you insert the tool rotate the bar to lock the mount to the bracket and rotate the bar in the opposite direction to allow you to remove the TV from the mount. you can also slide the mount on the brackets that are anchored to the wall studs left or right to get the TV aligned properly.
1636341
I believe they sent wall anchors to allow you to mount into concrete. If not, you can buy a concrete drill bit and concrete wall anchor and you should be able to mount into concrete. I never had much issue with mounting the tv to the wall... my only issue was it didn't seem to stay level with the size of tv i was using. Definitely not good if you are extending the arm. Just my 2 cents worth.
237272
the bracket that is fastened to the TV attaches to the swivel plate on the base and if there is a safety screw it would be located on the top where bracket meets bracket. remove the safety screw and lift up and pull out at the same time and the TV should come free of the base. very easy to remove and replace, i move mine to another room and set it on its original stand then put it back on the swivel mount.
656675
My advice would be to install some ancillary method as a "safety" if you are mounting a TV in a vehicle - like a camper. Perhaps something as simple as a couple of screw-eyes mounted solidily so you could us a bungie cord or some other strap to hold the TV when the vehicle is moving.
827617
To clarify my answer, I would need to remove the TV because it's a very tight behind the TV and mounted pretty high. It's safer to remove the TV first.
1216809
my hubby bought this for our TV in RV(bedroom area). We bought it for keeping it connected during travel. However, ours is not just hung on the wall free style....my hubby built a wood surround for the TV/fireplace and has this mount for the TV mounted inside the wood surround. Works great in travel. We just have a strap to hold itjust in case. It's not the easiest to swivel once we are at our destination. My dh has to adjust it out for me/as it swings outside our wood surround to view better. I think the DH bought this mount to keep up during travel. At least that what he told me? LOL! hope that helps? my hubby bought this for our TV in RV(bedroom area). We bought it for keeping it connected during travel. However, ours is not just hung on the wall free style....my hubby built a wood surround for the TV/fireplace and has this mount for the TV mounted inside the wood surround. Works great in travel. We just have a strap to hold itjust in case. It's not the easiest to swivel once we are at our destination. My dh has to adjust it out for me/as it swings outside our wood surround to view better. I think the DH bought this mount to keep up during travel. At least that what he told me? LOL!... » Read More my hubby bought this for our TV in RV(bedroom area). We bought it for keeping it connected during travel. However, ours is not just hung on the wall free style....my hubby built a wood surround for the TV/fireplace and has this mount for the TV mounted inside the wood surround. Works great in travel. We just have a strap to hold itjust in case. It's not the easiest to swivel once we are at our destination. My dh has to adjust it out for me/as it swings outside our wood surround to view better. I think the DH bought this mount to keep up during travel. At least that what he told me? LOL! hope that helps? « Show Less
1093715
I have two of these, one indoors and one outdoors on my covered deck. No tools needed for removing or placing the television on the mount. There are two yellow clips that retain the tv in position, I just slide them off tilt the bottom of the tv out and lift. Of course it helps if the television is one of the new skinny lite ones. The tv on my deck although a flat screen is older and weighs about 40 lbs. so it helps to have some help aligning it. I would not have bought the second one if I wasn't very please with the first one.
1391851
There is one screw that holds the TV in the V shape mount. You can leave this screw out so that you can hang the TV to the arm mount. I have mine installed in our camper so I leave the screw out so that I can easily remove TV before we travel with camper.
1914175
There is no quick release, in so far a separate plate that remains on the TV and would lock into a plate on the mount. As difficult as it is to put the TV on is about how hard it would be to take the TV off, in my experience. Good luck.
250253
Yes. I actually did the same in my RV. I positioned the mount so that I could secure the TV flat against the wall when moving, the mount then allows me to position the TV in the corner of the bedroom for viewing. It would work fine for just corner mounting. I really like the quality of the mount, heavy duty.
2169644
The TV mounts to the wall by positioning the "claws" attached to the TV over the rails attached to the wall. If you peer along the back between the TV and wall (a small space I know), you will find a small gap along the top of the "claws" where you can slide in this rod. It presence prevents the claws from lifting away from the rails until it is removed. It takes a little effort to align the rod so that it hits the second gap of the next claw as it moves along the full width of the TV, but I did not find it too difficult.
675909
After mounting the bracket to the back of the TV, you sit the TV/bracket on to both horizontal arms of the wall mounted bracket. You have to sort of rock them in as the bracket on the TV has fingers that clip on to the wall mounted piece. Once its on, you use the provided tool to turn a device on the wall mount that actually locks the TV to the wall bracket. When you disconnect, you use same tool to release the TV and you rock/lift it off the wall bracket. You should have two folks to do this if you have a large TV.
543843
after you take off the Tv, You should be able take off the wall cover, exposing the swing arm and mounting bolts. Push uo on the swing arm and a small pin near the top of the wall end of the arm should be visible. pull out the pin and the swing arm should side right off. Then you should have access to the mounting bolts. Good Luck
1791555
Flushed/collapsed, it sticks out about 2-3 inches. If you look at the picture, between the outer part/bracket and the base that screws into the wall is a zig-zag arm that allows movement for the TV. I mounted mine in the corner and adjusted the arm so the TV is caddy cornered and centered in the the corner. I hope this helps out. I would also recommend getting some good drywall heavy weight anchors because the mount is on the heavy side and then you add the TV. I have the white PVC type anchors that you screw into the wall and then the screw goes in...each one holds like 75lbs. I put like 6 mount/anchors for extra stability. Flushed/collapsed, it sticks out about 2-3 inches. If you look at the picture, between the outer part/bracket and the base that screws into the wall is a zig-zag arm that allows movement for the TV. I mounted mine in the corner and adjusted the arm so the TV is caddy cornered and centered in the the corner. I hope this helps out. I would also recommend getting some good drywall heavy weight anchors because the mount is on the heavy side and then you add the TV. I have the white PVC type anchors that you screw into the wall and then the screw goes in...each one holds like 75lbs. I put like 6... » Read More Flushed/collapsed, it sticks out about 2-3 inches. If you look at the picture, between the outer part/bracket and the base that screws into the wall is a zig-zag arm that allows movement for the TV. I mounted mine in the corner and adjusted the arm so the TV is caddy cornered and centered in the the corner. I hope this helps out. I would also recommend getting some good drywall heavy weight anchors because the mount is on the heavy side and then you add the TV. I have the white PVC type anchors that you screw into the wall and then the screw goes in...each one holds like 75lbs. I put like 6 mount/anchors for extra stability. « Show Less