wall mount doesn't line up with the wall plate? How do I mount on wall?
739825
Joyce - CL82201 base is designed to mount on a standard telephone wall plate.
739826
Have you tried this? Leviton 40214-W Telephone Wall Jack, 6P4C, Screw Terminal. Let me know how it goes. Good luck.
357660
I mounted my two right to the wall. For a more flush and clean mount. Install a recessed outlet behind the mount. For improved stability try to hit at least one stud while mounting.
1387966
I made a 3/8" plywood plate and mounted that to the wall. Then muunted the unit to it. Without a plate I would use toggles to mount it to plain drywall.
1179320
The back plate is 5 3/4 " by 3" and the mounting plate is 4 3/4" by 4 3/4". There are 2 holes in each of the 4 legs of the monitor mount. Most monitors or TVs have mounting holes in the back of the unit to match the ones in the plate. I have used several wall mounts for different TVs and have not found one that did not match up to the monitor.
2068141
Sorry Jennifer. I did not use a wall mount at all. I have it on a stand in a wall unit. Good luck
1055566
Predrill the mounting holes, hit the studs directly on, and try to have the fasteners enter as close to where the parts that attach to the back of the TV will hang on the wall panel and you should be fine. Since this is a low clearance bracket, if you do not have side hookups on the TV you might want to attach your cables to the TV prior to putting it on the wall. It gets pretty tight back there.
918412
Yeah I measure 2" from the wall including my wall plate. There is a slight gap and the unit is about 1-5/8". I took a picture but don't know where to post it.
1250747
Yes, but your issue is whether 2 studs are where you want the TV placed. As the wall plate is about 19", it means you can have a maximum offset of about 3" from a stud (16" OC). If you want to slide (side-to-side) the TV more than 3", you will need a mount with a longer wall plate. There's one with a 27" wide plate which means you can mount it (one arm) almost 11" from a stud vs. 3" of this mount.
1736409
There is supposed to be a black L shapped piece that came with to mount to wall and then you place the box on to that. SOunds like you may be missing that piece.
1194547
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved. I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them. I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same. Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in.
1405038
You should be able to fit it in the wall. The faceplate actually sits on the outside of the wall board, so you have 1/2" of wall board and 1.5" of 2x4 or 2" to work with. The deepest part will be your HDMI connection. There is a good picture from the rear on the website.
1736411
There should have been a rigid plastic "L" shaped piece that mounts to the wall...and then your case mounts to that. If you didn't get this piece, I'd contact the manufacturer
479519
Can't help with the wall mount question because I didn't attempt it. Mine went on a Stand.
1800831
When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall mount is secure. I hope that helped you some. When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall... » Read More When I do this type of installation without directions I try to match the plastic insert that first goes into the wall and then use the two bits smaller for a tighter fit (you may crush the plastic if not careful) or use one drill bits smaller than the plastic insert so the fit is closer to the size. Then Once you have spaced all your inserts in your wall (they are level and correspond with the holes of the item going on the wall, Line up the item on the wall and hand screw in 80% of he way until you have all screws attaching the item to the wall. Then tighten down all screws until the wall mount is secure. I hope that helped you some. « Show Less
1692309
Mine is not a wall mount. It is a desktop monitor. Therefore I can't speak to this question.
2095213
I would locate the studs first to see how close you can get the plate to the corner, but it can pivot and swivel enough so the TV is in the corner (at a 45 degree angle) while the wall mount is flush with one wall.
1860440
I don't see a way to mount them on a wall other than drilling a hole in the plastic (which might result in cracking the unit) then putting screws through intothe wall. Mine are all stacked on each other.