is it possible to turn a 32" tv 90 degrees or more?
1170644
If the tv is not mounted really close to a corner, it should be able to turn 90 degrees.
1170645
I believe so. I could take some pics but not sure if I can post them here. I would not hesitate to order another in the future.
13821
Any sort of rotation or adjustments require in screwing. It won't be quick and easy. Assuming you're talking about rotating the tv.
629217
This mount is very versatile and sturdy. You would have no problem hanging a 32" TV at 90 degrees or any other angle. I don't think, however, that you would want to use this mount from the ceiling. The mechanism that holds the tv on the mount uses hooks and may not be 100% secure.
2158073
The angle mechanism at that connects to the TV is a lever and has about 15 to 20 degrees down from 90 degrees....it is adjusted by two nuts and bolts...if you need pixs let me know.
1412703
In a word, yes. Just remember your setup to see if the 90 degree angle will fit.
1868038
There are single arm mounts where this may be easier to do. You may want to look at the VideoSecu MP272B, or the Cheetah Mounts APSAMB, for example. The Monoprice 4562 and 5087 look identical to me, but both have extra long arm extension (over 28 inches). It reduces the weight capacity to 110lbs, but should be more than long enough for 60" and smaller TVs to turn a full 90 degrees. Thin bezelled 65" TVs may even work.
2233317
I'd say yes it's going to take 2 people. To do it with one person you'd need to be able to hold the TV very level with one hand and push the long pivot bolt/pin through the holes and also get the 2 spacers through the bolt as well. Getting that pin into the hole is a 2-handed job because you'll need to hold both parts for leverage and I don't see how you'd manage the pin and put the spacers on with just one hand. That would be an amazing accomplishment even if your TV only weighed 15 pounds and I'm sure a 39" is heavier than that.
878492
I have 24" monitors. I use a 20 degree angle. You could do a 90 but you will lose a little bit of the screen real estate past 45
1868040
You may need to go with a much more expensive (professional grade) Peerless mount to get a full 90 degree rotation for a screen that large. (or rearrange the furniture!)
537498
I just measured mine which is as yet uninstalled. When the mount is fully extended and turned 90 deg, you have slightly less than 18" between the wall and the center of the mounting plate. According to my estimates, you should be able to turn a TV 90 deg as long as the total width of the unit is 36" or less. Hope that helps.
1728061
I have a 55' Vizio. It probably could swing to 90* if the TV wasn't so wide. In other words the arm doesn't extend far enough to make the 90 with a 55' TV. Fully extended from the wall to the back of the TV is about 20 inches. I can get about 65*. You can adjust the mounts on the back of the TV to be off center which adds about 6" and could be enough. I tried it out of curiosity. It gives me about 80*. Be happy to send pics if I new how.
2254965
I think the only way to accomplish this would be to mount it on the vesa mount 90 degrees. So make sure you want to keep it this way for a while, lol. You cannot simply just rotate it.
1514617
Hello, we have one and it has a 60" TV attached to it. Plenty stable. I don't see why you couldn't use it with a 32" but it is probably overkill.
2207940
This mount can swivel a max of 60 degrees. We recommend a single arm articulating mount for a 90 degree installation. Please review our single arm product ASIN B008Z4QPMK. Please note, although this single arm mount can swivel 90 degrees, the swivel angle will be affected by the width of your TV. If the half of the total width of the TV exceeds the distance between the wall and the center of the fully rotated mount (90 degree position) the mount cannot swivel full 90 degrees.
352604
Actually, I think that would work, except you'd have to have a pretty small TV, since the bracket mounts in the middle of the TV. It extends 17", which means the TV could only wrap around half that - which means to flip a TV completely to face the opposite direction, the TV could only be 17" wide, max.
1204387
Short answer...no. the plate will probably fit your TV, but maximum angle appears to be only 20 degrees.
1570318
Yes. I believe so, the tv I have is located in the corner of the wall. If more room were permitted I'm sure it will swivel 90 degrees...