How far does the arm stick out from the elbow? Looking to see how far from the wall it would need to be to turn at almost 90 degrees...
234350
I hung mine a foot away from wall and hung two tv's side by side to watch two seperate programs or watch a panoramic view I was very happy results but I did cut off like four inches of pipe so it could be closer to the ceiling
234351
The arm, from elbow is 6 3/4". The TV I have mounted is about 4 3/4" in depth. I think that is about average TV depth unless you have one of the super thin ones. I think the distance for a 90 degree turn will depend on the size and width of your TV.
308732
Looks like it will work just fine based on the measurements I took of mine. To get a 45 degree angle one end will be 3 feet off the wall. Just something to keep in mind when planning your space.
824077
Not sure I understand which way you want the angle to go. If the unit lists as giving a 90 degree angle, I would consider less angle to be 100-110 degrees, or so. 70 degrees means that the foot would be turned UP an additional amount! which I don't think you can do. You CAN adjust it to be less bend, or more angle.
1479389
Sorry to have taken so long. We had put it away after using it and just found it! It doesn't make quite a 90* angle, but we would say about 110*. Hope that helps.
1445134
The arms are about 12 inches long. They are curved so when they are pushed together there is a 4 inch gap. They can open to 180 degrees but I can't imagine why anyone would do that.
1008379
If you need to make a 90 degree bend close to a wall or something get one with a built in 90 instead. it is flexible, but stressing it could break the shielding. If you have about 4" inches between your device and the wall you will be okay.
57050
Yes, this one had a 90 degree elbow. Worked great on my snow blower. Started on the first pull.
229302
Approximately, 75 degrees perpendicular to the vertical wall. Which means slightly tilted up from a flat plane. If you want a perfect 90 degree flat perpendicular plane, then you should install a swivel in between your shower head and arm. Most shower heads already have them included with exception to some rain shower heads.
984046
Yes. Between the swivel of the arm and the rotation at the end of the arm, there's probably close to 360 degrees; I don't have enough room to check that, but 180 for sure just with the rotation.
490585
Bending the arms forward, they will only go about 90 degrees, but bending them back they may extend beyond that. Similar fashion to what you are looking to accomplish, just not quite as closed as you may like.
186531
We believe it is the 90 degree elbows that limit the through put. We can't get higher than three feet either.
112352
With my right arm extended straight my arm is approx. 33cm. Is this how you determine size or should the elbow area be at 45 degrees?
760778
Swivel - maybe 150 - 160 degrees, more than that will fall out of holder. Just loosen nut and position the way you want. Same for tilting up/down - just like a normal shower head - remembering that this holder is straight our from the wall and not on a standard (45 degree bend) shower arm. probably at least 30 degree up and down.
828039
You should not have any problems, it swings left and right and will lay flat against the wall. It also tilts but only about 15 degrees. Full extension in the center position is about 12 inches from the wall.
1878855
You need about 6" for the cover to go all the way back and slide down. Don't forget about your sides also. You'll need about 3" on either side for the arm to work properly. Hope that helps you.
611594
it extends 50 inches (fully extended) I've got mine in a corner, but it should swing the full 90. (it can't go 180 because it is mounted to the wall thus cannot make a perfect circle around it's self) You'll be happy with the swing.
1955940
if it is installed horizontally i'm assuming you will have a 90 degree elbow to go vertical again. the 90 will be harder on the motor. i wouldn't put one if i could help it i think two 45 degree elbows would be better. the fan is best not to push the air into the elbows but straight up and out. peace, Todd