What is the best place/way to install this mount without accidentally ripping down your wall?
1880736
Maybe consult with a good contractor. Cheaper than causing major damage to your structure.
1880737
Find the studs on the wall since the locations for the screws for the equipment line up with the typical stud spacing. You can get a cheap, magnetized stud finder or for an even easier way to mark the studs, there are electronic stud finders that you can get for $10-$20
1880738
This is a very good equipment by the way; definitely commercial grade. Second equipment (first was a commercial-rated speed bag mount) I've bought from Xmark fitness and they've both turned out very well and I've been very pleased at the price I got them for vs the name brand ones that have the same durability and quality.
1880739
We mounted it in a concrete foundation wall. I don't know if I would do it anywhere else.
1880740
I mounted 3 2x6 to the wall studs and than mounted the wall Mount to the 2X6
2183869
I had no problems with the mount. Measure carefully, use levels and squares, follow directions, you'll be fine. One thing at a time, do it right, move on to the next thing.....
4833
They recommend brackets by SanuD or OmniMount. Two threaded holes in back and one on the bottom. Good luck!
870563
You don't have to tear up the wall. You can use a nearby outlet and mount it directly to the wall studs. Connecting it was surprisingly easy. It's also connected to a Honeywell on/off timer
1114881
There are two allen head screws that secure the vertical arms (secured to the TV) to the horizontal plate (secured to the wall). These seem to prevent the unit from being accidentally dislodged ;however, on my unit they do not absolutely eliminate the possibility of the TV being moved left/right. It seems unlikely that "small, curious hands" could facilitate this.
1836321
There is a plastic fitting that will fit under the desktop part and it will mount onto a wall with two screws. It is not that heavy and I am quite sure you won't need anything to substantial to keep it on the wall. I used anchors though.
1404493
I would not buy this mount if. You want to move the TV easily. I would buy one by VideoSecu which is easy to remove and hang the TV.
1242137
Go down to your local hardware store and tell them what you are trying to do - they will point you towards the right hardware. Briefly, you're going to want a HSS (high speed steel) or a titanium carbon-coated drill bit and the right screws. Make sure you're not exceeding weight specs (for the mount OR your wall)
665221
Contact the company. I had a packaging issue with my mount and they were super in fixing the problem. When you contct the company, they will have someone call you back. Quick response.
1137500
some real dumb people on here, buy a mount with 4 places to hold mount to the wall when mounting anything over a 32" not 2 like this model, never buy a mount that is max rated to the size of your set, get one where your set falls below the max, that way you know it can handle more than what you are going to put on it, if you're going to be mounting a 55" get a mount that is rated to hold sets 32-65", not one that is rated 23-55"... that being said I've had a 32" mounted to this for a few years now, it has been pulled in and out several hundred times and is still as sturdy as the day I mounted it some real dumb people on here, buy a mount with 4 places to hold mount to the wall when mounting anything over a 32" not 2 like this model, never buy a mount that is max rated to the size of your set, get one where your set falls below the max, that way you know it can handle more than what you are going to put on it, if you're going to be mounting a 55" get a mount that is rated to hold sets 32-65", not one that is rated 23-55"... that being said I've had a 32" mounted to this for a few years now, it has been pulled in and out several hundred times and is still as... » Read More some real dumb people on here, buy a mount with 4 places to hold mount to the wall when mounting anything over a 32" not 2 like this model, never buy a mount that is max rated to the size of your set, get one where your set falls below the max, that way you know it can handle more than what you are going to put on it, if you're going to be mounting a 55" get a mount that is rated to hold sets 32-65", not one that is rated 23-55"... that being said I've had a 32" mounted to this for a few years now, it has been pulled in and out several hundred times and is still as sturdy as the day I mounted it « Show Less
2046428
Mine is installed on the wall, but you might try that spongy double-sided tape - something like this: 3M Scotch Heavy Duty Mounting Tape, 1-Inch by 125-Inch (314) holds up to 5 lbs.
822561
Generally you should mount to a stud. But for a 19" TV you'd *probably* be ok using drywall anchors. The big home improvement stores carry them. They support different loads (I've seen them up to 75 lbs), so check the package.
795449
You adjust it how you want it...I advice anyone to get this wall mount. I love mine! I hope this answers your questions....
242104
You can install this easily on drywall (no stud) using 1/4-inch "strap toggles" bolts. I got a six-pack for $8 to install my 70" TV on an articulating mount. Very good product that allows you to only drill a 1/2-inch hole versus a 3/4-inch hole required for Molly/toggle bolts of the same size.
2156866
Comes with adhesive tape backing. If you move it you will need to either replace tape or find another way of mounting
803128
Do you have the screws and the mollys? Email me at scarletartist@hotmail.com if you can snag a picture of what's going on, the wall has to be totally solid it can't be a hollow wall or else there's no way the mount will stay on
2276803
I use 3M command strips. The best option for you may be the velcro type for hanging pictures on walls. This way you can just use the included mount... I picture everyone else now going "ahhhh good idea" :-) smiles