Is there any droop of the arm when used in a rear wall setup?
1182657
I am using it this way with my Epson 3750 (it's heavy) and don't have any trouble but found I couldn't extend the arm beyond about 2/3 of the way. I found that to be enough to have good air flow and access to the back.
2049437
No. I use these arms in a studio setting. They are excellent for getting the monitors close up and personal. But they do not lock in place.
516956
The arm itself has a limited range of motion but you can rotate it to satisfy almost any angle. I currenty have one on the wall and one under the eaves of the garage.
1678808
Yes. There are bolt that tightens to keep level and the bracket does not sag. I would make sure the bots that fasten it to the wall are in a stud if you plan on moving the set away from the wall frequently.
1859345
It's needs to be mounted to the seat brackets. It is possible but the arm gets in the way.
1632254
No ! But if you point it a little to the rear or bend it up a little , you should be ok !!
930910
I have a 60" mounted but cannot get a 90 degree tilt because the arms are too short to turn that far without wall interference. I had wanted to do the same. The mount is strong but extension arms could be longer.
1283034
I have done pull ups and have not tipped over. This of course is going to be predicated by proper assembly. One side has the cross bar bolt holes set further back. I'm sure if you assembled it backwards and tried to pull up on it then yes it would be more unstable.
2132965
There are pivots at the top and the bottom of the arm that can be fully adjusted. It will, however, make the arm extend further out horizontally if you want the stream to be lower.
324785
you have to use lag bolts that will grip the inside of the wall, if you have an over hang that is flush with the top of the angle bracket use the bolts that came with the awning to secure at the top to. hope this helps.
1817781
Yes, it can be placed flat against the wall - the arm straightens out completely.
375478
no, you will need to get right sided one, because if you put the arm on the other side, you won't be able to slide over.
689386
I have this tool and will try to answer your question. The "arms" pivot inward the whole way until thy touch, i believe. So you would be limited only by the size of the arms in the area where they would contact the hub, as to whether or not you could get clearance to get the arms over your bolts without hitting on anything. This is a pretty beefy unit, and designed for good sized hubs, so the physical size of the arms is what would limit you. Hope this makes at least a bit of sense.
1791562
The side view photo on the item's page is pretty accurate. The arm itself has a good amount of bulk which leaves about 4 inches between the wall and the back of the TV. Might be less as some people have said, but with all the wires I have running behind mine it's not the most clutter free setup. I hope that answers your question.
1979503
No issues at all. I usually rest my arm on the arm rest while shifting. The arm rest isn't in the way at all (with me at least) even when not resting my arm on it while shifting. So, no issues on my end.
1576095
NO -- there are 2 solid arms that come out bout 13" and then the next arms are the ones that swivel and then the attachment to the T.V. will swivel too. I needed something that came out 33" because of the depth of my built -in cabinet's older design so I only utilize the swivel on the actual T.V. I can tell you it is very well made and was installed professionally into the studs etc.... No slacking or drooping for this 55" T.V. in the year + I have had it..
48441
It doesn't droop at all, holds really firm in place. I've used it quite a while and hasn't had any problems with it.