When fully extended, is the wall plate and TV plate centered horizontally and vertically?
1709074
The mount is great. It pulls out to 26.5 inches. When you drill your holes in the wall, just make sure you use a level to make sure you are horizontal. When you attach the TV to the mount, you can move it horizontal along the mount to make sure it is level. If you have the TV to far to the left or the right it will be off center. You will like the mount. It is very flexible.
1709075
Yes and it can be adjusted further if need be. Be careful of the extension distance.
461002
Yes, it does adjust. Where my studs were located, the mounting plate wasn't exactly centered on the wall, but the mounting plate is wide enough (30") and has many open slots to allow for adjustments, then your TV bracket hangs on the mounting plate and you are able to move/slide and center your TV, then tighten your set screws located on the bracket to lock it place.
2111872
The mounting plate goes on the wall and you can position it as needed. Yes it can be centered on a wall.
1342330
I am not quite sure of your question. The arm lays fully against the wall if the TV is not mounted.
762297
Yes, the center of the TV is centered with the bracket. No, it is not adjustable; unless you move the TV away from the wall, you can move it left or right 20 inches (guess).
702078
The TV is not centered with the rear plate that has the large square hole in it and which normally mounts to the wall. In order to achieve the results I described in my review, I turned the rear plate wiht the extension arms upside down so the round hole in the rear plate is now to the right of the square hole. As a safety precaution, I also flipped the two pivot shafts so the retaining nuts are at the bottom. This will prevent the shafts from falling out of the arms should the nuts come off. No matter how you install the mount, the rear plate will always be offset to the TV so you must consider that when installing the mount inside of an entertainment center cabinet. The TV is not centered with the rear plate that has the large square hole in it and which normally mounts to the wall. In order to achieve the results I described in my review, I turned the rear plate wiht the extension arms upside down so the round hole in the rear plate is now to the right of the square hole. As a safety precaution, I also flipped the two pivot shafts so the retaining nuts are at the bottom. This will prevent the shafts from falling out of the arms should the nuts come off. No matter how you install the mount, the rear plate will always be offset to the TV so you must... » Read More The TV is not centered with the rear plate that has the large square hole in it and which normally mounts to the wall. In order to achieve the results I described in my review, I turned the rear plate wiht the extension arms upside down so the round hole in the rear plate is now to the right of the square hole. As a safety precaution, I also flipped the two pivot shafts so the retaining nuts are at the bottom. This will prevent the shafts from falling out of the arms should the nuts come off. No matter how you install the mount, the rear plate will always be offset to the TV so you must consider that when installing the mount inside of an entertainment center cabinet. « Show Less
1791562
The side view photo on the item's page is pretty accurate. The arm itself has a good amount of bulk which leaves about 4 inches between the wall and the back of the TV. Might be less as some people have said, but with all the wires I have running behind mine it's not the most clutter free setup. I hope that answers your question.
762299
No, the center of the tv is roughly five inches to the right of the bracket center that connects to the stud in the wall. I wish I could provide a photo as I just took one of the bottom of my television with my smartphone. This is, of course, very important for people who need/want to mount their tv in a specific location.This became a bit of a problem for me since I wanted to attach one of those floating vertical shelf brackets for my blu-ray player, etc. directly and centered under the TV using the same stud. I can still do it using butterfly clamps through the drywall but that's not as secure as drilling through the stud in the wall (like I did for my tv). No, the center of the tv is roughly five inches to the right of the bracket center that connects to the stud in the wall. I wish I could provide a photo as I just took one of the bottom of my television with my smartphone. This is, of course, very important for people who need/want to mount their tv in a specific location.This became a bit of a problem for me since I wanted to attach one of those floating vertical shelf brackets for my blu-ray player, etc. directly and centered under the TV using the same stud. I can still do it using butterfly clamps through the drywall but... » Read More No, the center of the tv is roughly five inches to the right of the bracket center that connects to the stud in the wall. I wish I could provide a photo as I just took one of the bottom of my television with my smartphone. This is, of course, very important for people who need/want to mount their tv in a specific location.This became a bit of a problem for me since I wanted to attach one of those floating vertical shelf brackets for my blu-ray player, etc. directly and centered under the TV using the same stud. I can still do it using butterfly clamps through the drywall but that's not as secure as drilling through the stud in the wall (like I did for my tv). « Show Less
339015
(3-piece) Wall plate expansion range: 27"-42.25" Center-line distance between vertical brackets: 2"-40"
1969290
The arm is a part of the mounting hardware. The bracket that attaches to the TV can be slid right or left giving about 5-6 inches either way from center.
1895119
Yes. Notice the picture, the horizontal frame is the backing which attaches to the wall and there are plenty of holes in it to correspond to your stud locations. The two vertical pieces attach to the TV, and you just hang the TV on the horizontal frame attached to the wall. Two man operation at the end though to hang the TV.
2217230
No - must be set horizontally. *NOTE - I sent mine back for a credit due to it stopped working (and muted all normal TV sound as well) within a week of installation. (piece of junk)
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.
453098
Yes, Both the Arm and the Plate moveGiving you multiple angle options for the TV
640498
Your question is either about the screws going into the wall or the flat screen TV set back. The screws going into the wall are in a line, with two screws at the top of the bracket slightly offset from one another. Correct placement of the bracket over a stud is crucial for the units ability to hold up a heavier flat screen TV. On the TV side, the receiving screw holes in the back of most all flat screen TVs form a box, or even two boxes. For my Samsung 40 inch LED, I did not use the arms (sticking out of the four corners of the plate extending from the wall. Use of the arms was not necessary. For larger sets, connect the arms and secure the set to the appropriate holes in the extended arms. The larger the set, the more likely you are to use the holes at the end of the arms. You will use four (4) screws to hold the set against the wall and the set against the plate extending from the wall.
126460
It does. The compatability between the TV and the stand are pretty universal. I have a 40 inch TV on it and working fine. The bars on the picture that run vertically are the ones that attach to the tv. Those attach to the black plate running horizontally both are adjustable to the tv. The only problem I ran into is the stand came with two sets of screws a short set but too thick of a screw and a thinner set of screws but too long. I fixed this by using a some washers and perfect.
121534
the wall plate is a single piece. the two vertical section goes on the t.v. are each separate