Can I use this mount for UN55HU8700 &amp; UN40HU6950? I will have to install it in a dry wall, does it support? I'm used to install in concrete and brick.
938467
VITOR, You can use this mount for both models, and dry-wall is just fine. The WMN-450 supports All 32~65" Samsung TVs from B through H/HU series - including both these models. Thanks for your interest in Samsung mounts. --Mr. S
1695455
This model is for wall-mount only. You would likely be looking for something more like the AZ668i (http://www.amazon.com/AKDY-Style-Az668i-Stainless-Island/dp/B0032N3L58/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1371569367&sr=8-2&keywords=AZ-668i).
1508933
I used this wall mount.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BPE7YQ8/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1
1531494
It should handle it. The back on this mount allows several different styles because of the placement of the bar. Just make sure you use special anchors and a mason bit for the concrete wall.
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
2280288
I have used mine mounted to the wall for over a year now & have had no problems at all! Just make sure you use a strong enough lag bolt when doing so & you will have no problem!
1682162
I have this mount directly to drywall with very good anchors from home depot. DO NOT use the simple compression anchors. Get the WingIts World's Strongest Fastener. You wont regret it. I have a 32 inch tv and a cable box. Sorry, dont not use the second shelf.
2194254
Hi Jean, I dont quite understand your question. Are you trying to mount this on a wall? I am not mounting mine. I just leave it free standing on the ground.
258834
I would not rely on the anchors in dry wall. Make sure you have a stud somewhere behind where you will install it. The plate is large enough that you should find at least 1 stud. Out of the 4 bolts, make sure 2 hit a stud.
1986350
Yes, get a low-voltage, single gang "old work" box (if putting on existing drywall, "new work" if on new construction without drywall yet) from your local hardware store or from here on Amazon. You could use an existing box if you like, but if you're running new wires, a low-voltage is easiest to work with. I used this exact one from Amazon and it worked great: Arlington LV1-1CS Single Gang Low Voltage Mounting Bracket Device
340946
You will not be able to use the old wall mount but this will come wirh a new one simple install only a couple screws. The electrical should work as well. Only issue we had is the exaust pipe is in a different location so you may neednto rework that pipe.
1591802
the seller has listed a mounting kit specifically for mounting onto masonry and concrete. It is available through their website now. I t may be available on amazon too
451196
Don't know. You have to look up the specs. I personally didn't like the wall mount as it's very difficult to set up based on the spacing of where the bolts should go. I wouldn't recommend buying this mount.
1932816
The instructions state: For use only with standard (duplex) receptacle having a center screw. Replaces existing wallplate. I believe what you are referring to is a standard Receptacle, just at 90 degrees. I see no reason why it would not work.
1841127
I would suggest taking the one screw you have to your local hardware store (Lowes, Home Depot, True Value, ACE) and find a matching screw in the hardware aisle. Make sure you roughly match the head shape (tapered, flush mount I think) diameter and length of the shaft; this will be important if you are using the same drywall anchors.
483322
No that wouldn't work due to the back side of the mount having to be in direct contact with the wall. It has a rubber gasket to prevent vibration. There's only a small cutout in the center to pass wiring thru.
1167875
Based on what I see in their user manual, it should work. You can check for yourself by going to http://www.omnimount.com/products/tv_wall_mounts/full_motion/oc80fm/ and click on the download tab and download the user manual pdf.