📺 Long Arm TV Wall Mount - Swing Out Full Motion Design for Corner Installation | Mount-It! | Fits 40-70 Inch Flat Screen TVs | 220 Lb Capacity | 26 Inch Extension Review

This is a fantastic mount! One tip is to make sure you have a drill and ratchet with you when installing. It's also likely that you'll need an extra pair of hands to hold it in place during installation as it's heavy. My husband and I started out with hand tools and just installing them in studs wasn't enough. We ended up using a little more than recommended and once we found the ratchets it became a lot easier. This thing can slide out, move side to side a little, and rotate 180 degrees. We…

This mount absolutely cannot support the weight listed. I set the plasma to 80# (capacity is listed as 175#) and maybe after 2.5-3 hours I noticed there was noticeable sagging in the arm and I immediately removed the TV but the arm was permanently at an angle of about 8º deformed. . Also, the weight on the arm makes maneuvering and bending very difficult. I strongly recommend not using this mount as it is clearly not rated for the weight capacity advertised. If I hadn't noticed and it broke it…

We like it in the office. We installed 2 70" TVs in an audience room and then another 65" TV in the boardroom for meetings. They're strong, sleek, and support the TV's weight well. It's truly amazing that something so seemingly simple can hold such a heavy object so well. The only thing I don't like is that the tilt feature is a semi-permanent deal. In other words, you can turn the TV left and right so it slides out of the wall. but he will not articulate the ups and downs without more careful…

This is without a doubt one of the most durable mounts I have ever used or installed. I have several TVs mounted on my wall and this bracket is fairly easy to assemble. It's a bit bulky and heavy, but it does the job. You can hang an older, heavier flat screen TV with the bracket fully extended, causing the bracket to sag. I would give 5 stars but the mount is not very versatile when it comes to actual mounting. The 2 center screw holes on the outer ends are exactly 16" apart with no deviation.

This mount is very heavy but the 48 inch TV I installed only weighed 17 pounds so I can't say it did it is a heavy TV. I had no problem stretching out my arm and turning the TV sideways so it was at a 90 degree angle to the wall. This one-arm off-centre wall mount comes in handy when you want to swivel your TV to the side. You can rotate the TV almost 180 degrees so it can be viewed from either side of the room or anywhere in between. I am planning to buy another one for a customer who wants to

Need an almost 90 degree angle for our 55 inch TV. Only about 40 pounds, but this one stretches the widest I could find and I don't have to worry about weight limits. In any case, I don't want it to be under 90 as I viewed it from the center of the room as it's hanging on the left wall. I was initially concerned that the original cleats I chose were closer to 17". I got these too so I had some room around the edges. Drill another hole if needed. Luckily moving over worked a stud better and they

Good, fairly strong for a one-hand rotating mount. a 13mm head didn't fit them. A 1/2" head works best. 3) The instructions state a MINIMUM bolt spacing of 16". The maximum allowable mounting plate spacing is 16". This turned the minimum into the maximum. I had to drill a shaft to accommodate to accommodate the 18" (old house) spacing. A 24" spacing isn't too uncommon, if your cleats are that far apart you're SOL. Two screw lengths were included to attach to my TV: 40mm and 15mm Unfortunately I

For such a heavy unit it sags when a large TV is attached. You can level the front panel that the TV is mounted on as it will not be level if you mount the back panel flush with the wall. 5 screws are used for adjustment. While you can level it without the TV installed, it went out of balance when my 94-pound, 70-inch TV was connected. level it. I had to put a small washer under the left bracket and it worked. I needed a bracket so I could access the TV connections. However, if you plan on…

Our 55 inch TV needs an angle of almost 90 degrees. Only about 40 pounds, but this one stretches the widest I could find and I don't have to worry about weight limits. Realized in my measurements that I didn't, anyway I don't want it to be under 90 as I was looking at it from the center of the room as it's hanging on the left wall. At first I was concerned that the original cleats I chose were closer to 17". Also, I got these so I had some room around the edges to drill another hole if needed…