I have a condition where a wall in a room is blocking half the 60" TV, can i move it to the right 24" so that I can see most of the TV?
1311824
Yes, you will be able to move it 24" either way. It will not sit flush on wall, and you might end up seeing on of the wall brackets, But based on my installation with my 70" Sharp, I could move it 24" either way. I use mine to extend out in a bookshelf to make TV Flush with front edge. Works great and very durable.
946681
I can't be sure, but just by looking at my mount - if I were to place the mount on one wall, mount the tv to it and then angle the tv, it would likely go across the corner (triangle)- you'd have to measure well. The mount does look like it needs to be against one wall though - not across a corner mounting onto two walls. My tv is 60", but the mount is very sturdy. Good luck.
422324
You can do that but it wil be more forward from the wall. Since I used mine on a smaller TV in the bedroom I found the studs to be farther apart then what the support holes on the bracket allowed. I placed two 1"x2" wood studs across longer than TV bracket. I secured them to the studs and was able to move the bracket more to the left or right. Support for weight was still there since the wood was secured to the studs. You can't really see the wood since its 1" and the TV covers it. Hope this helps
1999975
It's pretty much set where it is. Depending on the size of your TV, you probably won't even be able to move the mounting bracket up or down due to it's lack of height.
2042266
I am having the same issue. I snapped in the two small locker arms and inserted the two screws with nuts. My 60" Vizio TV will can slide left or right on the horizontal bars. I am thinking about putting a couple of black cable ties on each side to prevent the movement.
998417
Take care to have something near in the foreground. I display the images on a 50" HDTV and it feels like you can just get up and into the picture. Good choice!
529102
Yes. Mine is at the highest setting. The top of the 37" TV is at about 50 inches from the floor. It looks like I could move it down only about 6" then it would be at its lowest point.
2123764
It can be set on one side of the wall in a corner, but you would need to measure the television to determine how much mobility you would have to adjust its position. If too tight in a corner you will not get the mobility you may need.
434345
I have my 37" LED TV extended ~ 10" inches from the wall. It sags a little, the instructions gives information on how to adjust and tighten if that happens. I followed the instructions and it works fine. I assume I could use it fully extended if I adjust it.
2113065
We were trying to do it in a corner and were not able to do so with the size of the TV we had. I am sure it can be done, however you will need to take into account the size of the TV you are dealing with. Hope this helps!
1284735
Yes you could put the screws in the last holes and that would be 24 inches. I have mine at 16 because that is where my studs were! Most houses the studs are 16 on center, I've not heard of any being 24 on center, what I would do is use two 2x6s and run them across the 24 in gap and go from there! The only thing with that is your TV would be 1 5/8 inches farther out than just the plain mount!
1754200
Check to make sure the VESA dimensions work. Other that that, as long as your TV weighs less that what the FMX3 is rated for you should be good. I fully extended the mount and hung a 5gal bucket full of water and some weights, about an inch off the floor, overnight to make sure the unit could take it before I risked my 60". No probems but you might want to do the same to make sure your wall can take the forces involved.
880914
Yes and no. Upon delivery the shortest width is 32" and that is because this product was designed to be mounted to wall studs, which are usually spaced 16" apart. However, if you're handy, you can probably shorten the tubes to the length that works best for you. Keep in mind, though, that 24" will probably not allow you to mount at least one side, if not both, to wall studs, basically rendering what you're trying to do useless, it'll pull out from the wall.
461001
This allows me to move a 60" TV at least 5 inches off center in each direction.
1786740
I believe I have seen people on here talk of putting a board between the studs and anchoring it in the middle. You can use the colors of your walls to make it blend in. We had to secure it to a thin stud..but it has worked out beautifully and is awesome.We have a 43 inch tv.
1901954
The problem with 24" monitors is that you won't be able to move them forward much, since doing so pushes the mounts toward the center post, reducing the available space for monitors. However, I only have four 21" monitors, so I can't verify how much you can actually move them forward.
133417
I have two 24 inch monitors on either side. There is easily enough room for a third 24 inch in the middle. Total room for two 32 inches is probably there. Key would be how much extra area around the screen and how heavy the tv's. If they are thin and light weight would probably work. No guarantee though.