Is there a quick way to unmount tv or would you have to unscrew it from the arm? It will not fold flat in my travel trailer and would need taken down
1133238
There are two screws that hold the fasten TV bracket to the arm on wall mount. You should be able to remove those screws and lift tv off of the mount.
1133239
There is no quick way to pop it off. You have to either unscrew the mounting from the back of the TV, or unhinge the part that attaches to the tv from the rest of the mount. It should fold flat though, I can put my TV right up against the wall.
1640864
The tv can move horizontally as far as the arms can reach. Mount itself can move it has a line of bolt holes along top and bottom of the bracket that the arms are connected too. But you would either have to take tv off or have people hold it up. Not something you would want to do often.
69517
Good thought. I wish mine was a bit longer, too. It came already assembled and I didn't think about taking it apart, but by looking at mine, it appears that you could do it easily. I suppose a lot would depend on how big/heavy your TV is. Mine is just a small 19" and it's very light. Let me know!
868246
Yes, unplug the cables and loosen two twist nuts on the sides and it pulls right off the mount.
1950622
You just pull very firmly. I was a little scared to break it or that the tilt ability didn't work, but it's actually easy if you just pull very firmly. The vertical bars will unlatch from the mount & then you can adjust how far forward you want to tilt the tv.
422055
The TV mount does not intend for quick release. It held the tv through 4 screws holes. It is possible to have a quick release adapter but I don't know who sells it. You can also make one yourself if you are handy.
410323
I would suggest having someone else mount your tv if you cant figure this out! Look at the picture.the arm with the verticle bars (||) mounts to t.v the other arm mounts to the wall.youll probably have to go to your hardware store and buy a few nuts and bolts and washers though. I had too with mine.pkg didnt include what i neede.once you mount it though you will be extreemly happy with it. Even have jealous neighbors!
1637944
NO. You can remove the vertical bolt, and leave the mounting plate on the tv for future use.I'd replace the nut on the bolt with a wing nut. If the tv not to heavy, it should be easy to alignthe bolt through the holes. You can remove the tilt knob, but it will take two persons, one to hold the tv,and one to hold the carage bolt to tighting it.A drop on mount still has to be bolted in place if the RV is being moved.Walt
1914174
To answer this question. No! There are 4 screws that hold the tv to the mount. They can be installed or taken off rather quickly but not a pop and go thing. Now the mount is held to the wall by 2 long screws or bolts. These have to go through the mount and into a stud on the wall. In my case I am useing this mount in my camper so I am useing bolts to secure it to the cabinet. ( the walls in the camper are very thin.) there is no quick release on this mount. I do think it is a very good mount for the price.
1700493
It's called 'simple connect'. That means that it will probably let go with any extreme weight on it. It really is designed for newer light weight TVs. Just my opinion.
1914175
There is no quick release, in so far a separate plate that remains on the TV and would lock into a plate on the mount. As difficult as it is to put the TV on is about how hard it would be to take the TV off, in my experience. Good luck.
1878919
I solved this problem with a 50lb magnet Master Magnetics #07502 Universal Latch MagnetClose the mount to travel position, then find the best place where magnet would grab the steel mounting plate of flat screen, while magnet is attached to base arm. Makes a very strong connection and may require a good pull to dislodge from stored position, you will hear a loud click when the magnet grabs, but is very solid solution.
369555
Usually, you do not use the arms at all. Those are for unusual TVs. Just about all the flat screen TVs, especially a 40" Samsung, will have "VESA" holes, and just line up with the plate you see the arms hanging off of. You simply leave the arms in the box, put the plate on the back of your TV, screw it on, and then it slides onto the arm. I was given one of these very mounts for Vine and I really like it. It's strong and articulates. I wish they would leave the arms off the photo, as it confuses folks and usually aren't used.
596806
Mine was not so easy to fold up. I took it on a trip and it was a major pain to fold and unfold. The panels didn't fold easily, and a couple of them came off when folded the wrong way. Re-installing them was not so easy. I liked the panels to block the TV and was able to make a play area in one corner of the room, but I left it up all the time. Hope this helps!
148471
The boom arm is designed to just slide into the clamp and swivel freely. There is no way to secure it in place out-of-the-box, but I'm sure you could come up with a homemade solution
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.
1791558
You can position it many ways. You can push it up against the wall and it will stick out about 3 inches from the wall. But remember, this is an articulating arm. It is designed to pull out and rotate right or left, up or down. There are other simpler wall mounts which are not articulating and I would guess they are 1.5" out from the wall. If you wanted, you could take just the TV bracket frame that you see sticking out and mount it to the wall itself. The two vertical brackets that bolt to the large TV are "hooks" which sit down on the bracket frame. The TV can then be slid a limited distance left or right and under each bracket is a tightening screw to lock it down. But if you are going to do this, you might as well buy a cheaper wall mount that has no articulating arm.