Will this work with one single stud in the middle?
946443
No. There are no mounting holes in the middle. You could run some boards horizontally, mount to other studs and then paint them to match the wall.
946444
I don't see a way to make that work with the way the mount is designed. You'll need to mount to two studs.
946445
Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your going to want the added security that the professional that installed it had insurance to cover the damages. Good luck, Mike Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your... » Read More Erick,It depends what type of wall material that you are mounting it against. I mounted it into a weight bearing wall made out of cinder blocks, and I used TapCons (concrete screws). If your wall material is thick wood, you may be able to use wood screws that have deep cut threads; however, if your wall material is thin drywall, I would get a professional installer that knows "trade secrets" for anchoring the screws, mount, and handling the weight of the TV. The last thing you want is for your TV to fall onto the floor because it was improperly mounted, and if it does, your going to want the added security that the professional that installed it had insurance to cover the damages. Good luck, Mike « Show Less
1906454
This device is designed for installation in shower inserts, but must be installed between studs. Before installing it, I called the manufacturer's 800 and got helpful advice.
1754467
I used drywall screws (instead of the screws that come with it), and it seems pretty secure in the drywall.The mounting holes are about 28" apart, so you will not be able to get both sides in a stud. It's not that heavy though, so it shouldn't be a problem.
127003
If the studs are too far apart, you could always lay down a base board that matches up to the studs, then mount the bar on top of that. I did this with my bar and it works like a charm. As for your question, The bar is not adjustable width-wise so your studs may not match up.
1230080
We mounted it a single stud, and it works good for our 32" LCD TV. So, i think you could.
217866
If you are referring to a wall with the studs 24" on center, you will only catch 1 stud. The wall plate is only 19-11/16" (500mm) wide.
1516021
mine did fit between the studs no problem..i used a stud finder and then mounted
817706
No. I tried doing the very same thing an it wouldnt work. The wall brackets don't swivel enough to make it flush against the wall. It is definitely engineered to only go betweeen two vertical surfaces.
797921
You could mount the center of the frame to a stud, but would at least recommend the installation of large drywall anchors on the ends for added stability and strength. Personally wouldn't recommend a single stud on a large TV.
438046
If you're seating this directly into the drywall, I'd say yes. Although, if I recall correctly, the pre-drilled holes are spaced roughly sixteen(16) inches apart, so if you have flexibility in where you place the hanger, you can simply drive a screw into the stud on one end, level it, and the other hole should line up with the other stud.
1192717
Eric , Im not sure if it will work or not. You could always drill a hole in the mounting plate so that it will be mounted on two studs.
2152875
I had to return my Ematic. EMD213 3 unit, as the support bracket packaged with the unit was way too small and the screw holes too far apart to secure to a single stud. So therefore, answer is no, as the unit cannotsupport itself.
710171
Yes, if you can get it installed into at least two studs. Real studs not usin anchors.
516057
Shim and/or float between the studs by centering with tightening the screws on each side. I doubt it will be an issue. Framing members are not that accurate when constructed in the field. You may find the opening slightly smaller in reality. Good lock.
1164687
Hi Shara. I suspect it can. I mounted one side to a stud but the other side is in standard drywall. I have 9 pots and pans and a potted plant on my rack, and all seems fine.
1715069
Sure. Drill small pilot hole with masonry bit - just big enough so you can hammer in a plastic anchor. Works well and you do not have to worry about stud spacing/locating.
1473467
Short answer: not really.Long answer: You're attaching four fairly long screws to a flat metal plate, so the 45 degree angle difference will really cause you some serious problems. Now, you might be able to mount it to one wall in the corner and just angle it to fit, but I'm not 100% on that working out, and you'd be kinda losing the value of the motion this thing offers by doing so. I guess you could cut down to the studs and install a finished cross-piece in the corner to mount on, but that'd be a big job. Good luck!