Tagged Products - 50in+tilt+plasma+32in

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilt Wall Mount for 32- 50 LCD and Plasma Screens

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when trying to solve this problem. First, the URL listed in the instructions to find the right hardware/screws to use for your TV doesn't work (you get a Page Not Found error). Second, my TV wasn't listed anywhere on their site (you may want to check that in advance). Third, the "instructional video" you see mentioned is "coming soon" on their site. Fourth, the live support is only M-F, so if you go to install this on the weekend, you're out of luck. Fifth, the site's FAQ page is mostly about how you can sell Peerless Mounts, so that was of no help either.

So, this may be a fine mount if you can get it to work. And maybe I'm at fault or maybe this is somehow defective, but right now it seems like it's a flawed mount and, even worse, the technical support options range from worthless to poor.
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As a follow up, I spoke with a person at Peerless Mounts today (after their Web site's LiveChat feature did nothing). It turns out that the mount wasn't defective but the solution still wasn't obvious to me. So I was able to get the TV mounted, but I'm still not 100% comfortable with how it all connects and am very disappointed with the number of problems on their Web site. Maybe I'd change this rating to three stars--maybe--but I'd still not be inclined to buy a Peerless Mount again.
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As another follow up, I did receive an email reply to my "Live chat by a live person" request...three hours later.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

when trying to solve this problem. First, the URL listed in the instructions to find the right hardware/screws to use for your TV doesn't work (you get a Page Not Found error). Second, my TV wasn't listed anywhere on their site (you may want to check that in advance). Third, the "instructional video" you see mentioned is "coming soon" on their site. Fourth, the live support is only M-F, so if you go to install this on the weekend, you're out of luck. Fifth, the site's FAQ page is mostly about how you can sell Peerless Mounts, so that was of no help either.



So, this may be a fine mount if you can get it to work. And maybe I'm at fault or maybe this is somehow defective, but right now it seems like it's a flawed mount and, even worse, the technical support options range from worthless to poor.

---

As a follow up, I spoke with a person at Peerless Mounts today (after their Web site's LiveChat feature did nothing). It turns out that the mount wasn't defective but the solution still wasn't obvious to me. So I was able to get the TV mounted, but I'm still not 100% comfortable with how it all connects and am very disappointed with the number of problems on their Web site. Maybe I'd change this rating to three stars--maybe--but I'd still not be inclined to buy a Peerless Mount again.

---

As another follow up, I did receive an email reply to my "Live chat by a live person" request...three hours later.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.

Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.

Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.

My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.

Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.

The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.



Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.



Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.



My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.



Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.



The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.





Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.





Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.





My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.





Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.





The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.







Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.







Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.







My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.







Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.







The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

+ 0 likes

Tabletop Stand with Tilt for 2650 Plasma-Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.









Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.









Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.









My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.









Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.









The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

that you want. The amount of movement is limited not by the free space on each side, but by how far you can go and avoid the bracket showing on one side. If the TV is at least 8 inches wider than the bracket, there's no limiting factor, even if you need to move over by a stud.

The next challenge is getting it perfectly level, getting the height correct, so the top or bottom of the TV ends up where you want, and assuring that it's mounted exactly where you want. Measuring the TV, figuring out exactly where you want the bottom or top edge to be, and then measuring up from your edge location by half the height of the TV should put the center of the wall plate exactly where you want.

I was able to get it perfectly level, but it took quite a while to figure out the exact location in all directions, and to check and recheck with a level while doing it. If you are not putting it close to furniture, shelves, or wall edges, you may have more leeway than I did.

The instructions then say to put the bracket parts on the TV, and that's just a matter of screwing it in. They recommend getting the top and the bottom ends centered with respect to the TV. But doing that and being off by a fraction of an inch can undo all the effort that was needed to get the wall plate level. In retrospect, rather than trying for an exact measurement for the brackets, I probably would have been better off getting a close one, and then sliding them up or down so the screws were exactly against the top or bottom of the particular screw holes used.

It would have been nice if, in addition to all the adjustments that this has, it also had a screw to move either side up or down by a fraction of an inch, and with a big enough lip, that would make minor errors disappear.

Mine is close enough to a shelf that even a small height difference from one end to the other of the TV will show, and be difficult to fix. In my case, it was off by only 1/8 inch from one end to another, but it showed.

So in theory, you just mount the plate on the wall, screw the brackets in with two screws each, hang the TV, and tighten the screws. Then you adjust the knobs to get the right tilt, and you're done.

But my TV is heavy, and is mounted over six feet from the floor. Getting it on the plate required four people, and I was not about to take it down to readjust the brackets. So I ended up loosening the screws from behind with my hand under one edge, moving it slightly up or down, and re tightening the screws. Trying to do that with a level is a bit tricky.

This may not be an issue at all for a typical family room where you would strain your neck if you sat within ten feet of the television if it were mounted that high, but regardless, a single person would still have problems making any adjustments to level a TV if it were less than perfect after being mounted.

So if you are mounting it in a typical family room, don't really have an issue if the set is a couple of inches higher or lower, and mount the plate perfectly level, then as long as you keep the brackets level, you're set even if your measurements are not down to fractions of an inch. And if I had merely gone by the bottom of the screw hole I used instead of by the instructions and picture, I would have been fine too. If you are off a bit with the leveling of the plate, and it's easy enough to take your TV down, then moving the brackets will fix that problem too.

The bottom line is that this is probably a breeze in a typical situation, as long as you make sure the plate is level, especially if taking the set on or off is easy for a typical person or couple. But an extra adjustment for moving each side up or down by a fraction would have been nice.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

that you want. The amount of movement is limited not by the free space on each side, but by how far you can go and avoid the bracket showing on one side. If the TV is at least 8 inches wider than the bracket, there's no limiting factor, even if you need to move over by a stud.



The next challenge is getting it perfectly level, getting the height correct, so the top or bottom of the TV ends up where you want, and assuring that it's mounted exactly where you want. Measuring the TV, figuring out exactly where you want the bottom or top edge to be, and then measuring up from your edge location by half the height of the TV should put the center of the wall plate exactly where you want.



I was able to get it perfectly level, but it took quite a while to figure out the exact location in all directions, and to check and recheck with a level while doing it. If you are not putting it close to furniture, shelves, or wall edges, you may have more leeway than I did.



The instructions then say to put the bracket parts on the TV, and that's just a matter of screwing it in. They recommend getting the top and the bottom ends centered with respect to the TV. But doing that and being off by a fraction of an inch can undo all the effort that was needed to get the wall plate level. In retrospect, rather than trying for an exact measurement for the brackets, I probably would have been better off getting a close one, and then sliding them up or down so the screws were exactly against the top or bottom of the particular screw holes used.



It would have been nice if, in addition to all the adjustments that this has, it also had a screw to move either side up or down by a fraction of an inch, and with a big enough lip, that would make minor errors disappear.



Mine is close enough to a shelf that even a small height difference from one end to the other of the TV will show, and be difficult to fix. In my case, it was off by only 1/8 inch from one end to another, but it showed.



So in theory, you just mount the plate on the wall, screw the brackets in with two screws each, hang the TV, and tighten the screws. Then you adjust the knobs to get the right tilt, and you're done.



But my TV is heavy, and is mounted over six feet from the floor. Getting it on the plate required four people, and I was not about to take it down to readjust the brackets. So I ended up loosening the screws from behind with my hand under one edge, moving it slightly up or down, and re tightening the screws. Trying to do that with a level is a bit tricky.



This may not be an issue at all for a typical family room where you would strain your neck if you sat within ten feet of the television if it were mounted that high, but regardless, a single person would still have problems making any adjustments to level a TV if it were less than perfect after being mounted.



So if you are mounting it in a typical family room, don't really have an issue if the set is a couple of inches higher or lower, and mount the plate perfectly level, then as long as you keep the brackets level, you're set even if your measurements are not down to fractions of an inch. And if I had merely gone by the bottom of the screw hole I used instead of by the instructions and picture, I would have been fine too. If you are off a bit with the leveling of the plate, and it's easy enough to take your TV down, then moving the brackets will fix that problem too.



The bottom line is that this is probably a breeze in a typical situation, as long as you make sure the plate is level, especially if taking the set on or off is easy for a typical person or couple. But an extra adjustment for moving each side up or down by a fraction would have been nice.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

that you want. The amount of movement is limited not by the free space on each side, but by how far you can go and avoid the bracket showing on one side. If the TV is at least 8 inches wider than the bracket, there's no limiting factor, even if you need to move over by a stud.





The next challenge is getting it perfectly level, getting the height correct, so the top or bottom of the TV ends up where you want, and assuring that it's mounted exactly where you want. Measuring the TV, figuring out exactly where you want the bottom or top edge to be, and then measuring up from your edge location by half the height of the TV should put the center of the wall plate exactly where you want.





I was able to get it perfectly level, but it took quite a while to figure out the exact location in all directions, and to check and recheck with a level while doing it. If you are not putting it close to furniture, shelves, or wall edges, you may have more leeway than I did.





The instructions then say to put the bracket parts on the TV, and that's just a matter of screwing it in. They recommend getting the top and the bottom ends centered with respect to the TV. But doing that and being off by a fraction of an inch can undo all the effort that was needed to get the wall plate level. In retrospect, rather than trying for an exact measurement for the brackets, I probably would have been better off getting a close one, and then sliding them up or down so the screws were exactly against the top or bottom of the particular screw holes used.





It would have been nice if, in addition to all the adjustments that this has, it also had a screw to move either side up or down by a fraction of an inch, and with a big enough lip, that would make minor errors disappear.





Mine is close enough to a shelf that even a small height difference from one end to the other of the TV will show, and be difficult to fix. In my case, it was off by only 1/8 inch from one end to another, but it showed.





So in theory, you just mount the plate on the wall, screw the brackets in with two screws each, hang the TV, and tighten the screws. Then you adjust the knobs to get the right tilt, and you're done.





But my TV is heavy, and is mounted over six feet from the floor. Getting it on the plate required four people, and I was not about to take it down to readjust the brackets. So I ended up loosening the screws from behind with my hand under one edge, moving it slightly up or down, and re tightening the screws. Trying to do that with a level is a bit tricky.





This may not be an issue at all for a typical family room where you would strain your neck if you sat within ten feet of the television if it were mounted that high, but regardless, a single person would still have problems making any adjustments to level a TV if it were less than perfect after being mounted.





So if you are mounting it in a typical family room, don't really have an issue if the set is a couple of inches higher or lower, and mount the plate perfectly level, then as long as you keep the brackets level, you're set even if your measurements are not down to fractions of an inch. And if I had merely gone by the bottom of the screw hole I used instead of by the instructions and picture, I would have been fine too. If you are off a bit with the leveling of the plate, and it's easy enough to take your TV down, then moving the brackets will fix that problem too.





The bottom line is that this is probably a breeze in a typical situation, as long as you make sure the plate is level, especially if taking the set on or off is easy for a typical person or couple. But an extra adjustment for moving each side up or down by a fraction would have been nice.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

that you want. The amount of movement is limited not by the free space on each side, but by how far you can go and avoid the bracket showing on one side. If the TV is at least 8 inches wider than the bracket, there's no limiting factor, even if you need to move over by a stud.







The next challenge is getting it perfectly level, getting the height correct, so the top or bottom of the TV ends up where you want, and assuring that it's mounted exactly where you want. Measuring the TV, figuring out exactly where you want the bottom or top edge to be, and then measuring up from your edge location by half the height of the TV should put the center of the wall plate exactly where you want.







I was able to get it perfectly level, but it took quite a while to figure out the exact location in all directions, and to check and recheck with a level while doing it. If you are not putting it close to furniture, shelves, or wall edges, you may have more leeway than I did.







The instructions then say to put the bracket parts on the TV, and that's just a matter of screwing it in. They recommend getting the top and the bottom ends centered with respect to the TV. But doing that and being off by a fraction of an inch can undo all the effort that was needed to get the wall plate level. In retrospect, rather than trying for an exact measurement for the brackets, I probably would have been better off getting a close one, and then sliding them up or down so the screws were exactly against the top or bottom of the particular screw holes used.







It would have been nice if, in addition to all the adjustments that this has, it also had a screw to move either side up or down by a fraction of an inch, and with a big enough lip, that would make minor errors disappear.







Mine is close enough to a shelf that even a small height difference from one end to the other of the TV will show, and be difficult to fix. In my case, it was off by only 1/8 inch from one end to another, but it showed.







So in theory, you just mount the plate on the wall, screw the brackets in with two screws each, hang the TV, and tighten the screws. Then you adjust the knobs to get the right tilt, and you're done.







But my TV is heavy, and is mounted over six feet from the floor. Getting it on the plate required four people, and I was not about to take it down to readjust the brackets. So I ended up loosening the screws from behind with my hand under one edge, moving it slightly up or down, and re tightening the screws. Trying to do that with a level is a bit tricky.







This may not be an issue at all for a typical family room where you would strain your neck if you sat within ten feet of the television if it were mounted that high, but regardless, a single person would still have problems making any adjustments to level a TV if it were less than perfect after being mounted.







So if you are mounting it in a typical family room, don't really have an issue if the set is a couple of inches higher or lower, and mount the plate perfectly level, then as long as you keep the brackets level, you're set even if your measurements are not down to fractions of an inch. And if I had merely gone by the bottom of the screw hole I used instead of by the instructions and picture, I would have been fine too. If you are off a bit with the leveling of the plate, and it's easy enough to take your TV down, then moving the brackets will fix that problem too.







The bottom line is that this is probably a breeze in a typical situation, as long as you make sure the plate is level, especially if taking the set on or off is easy for a typical person or couple. But an extra adjustment for moving each side up or down by a fraction would have been nice.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

some of the washers had been bent out of shape. That kit had much less information and detail, and of course not all of the necessary hardware (none of which was labeled). One instruction was to test the screws until you found the right size for your TV but to be careful not to damage the threads on your TV by forcing the wrong size screw!

I installed this bracket for my 40" Sony Bravia KDL-40S2000. Only needed to purchase 2 M5 x 16 machine screws from Home Depot, otherwise I am very pleased with this purchase.

+ 0 likes

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

some of the washers had been bent out of shape. That kit had much less information and detail, and of course not all of the necessary hardware (none of which was labeled). One instruction was to test the screws until you found the right size for your TV but to be careful not to damage the threads on your TV by forcing the wrong size screw!



I installed this bracket for my 40" Sony Bravia KDL-40S2000. Only needed to purchase 2 M5 x 16 machine screws from Home Depot, otherwise I am very pleased with this purchase.

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

tilt works well and the lateral movement is smooth. Yes, it came in a HUGE box with a bunch of packing that seemed like a waste of box, but I'm sure it's just cheaper to have 3 or 4 sizes of boxes to use for shipping and not 20 or 30 sizes...either way, the size of the box it comes in is completely irrelevant! You are buying a bracket and not a box!

Thanks Amazon!

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

tilt works well and the lateral movement is smooth. Yes, it came in a HUGE box with a bunch of packing that seemed like a waste of box, but I'm sure it's just cheaper to have 3 or 4 sizes of boxes to use for shipping and not 20 or 30 sizes...either way, the size of the box it comes in is completely irrelevant! You are buying a bracket and not a box!



Thanks Amazon!

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

...

tilt works well and the lateral movement is smooth. Yes, it came in a HUGE box with a bunch of packing that seemed like a waste of box, but I'm sure it's just cheaper to have 3 or 4 sizes of boxes to use for shipping and not 20 or 30 sizes...either way, the size of the box it comes in is completely irrelevant! You are buying a bracket and not a box!





Thanks Amazon!

+ 0 likes

Peerless Universal Tilt Wall Mount-30-50 NON SEC. UNIV TILT MNT MOUNT BLK

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tilt works well and the lateral movement is smooth. Yes, it came in a HUGE box with a bunch of packing that seemed like a waste of box, but I'm sure it's just cheaper to have 3 or 4 sizes of boxes to use for shipping and not 20 or 30 sizes...either way, the size of the box it comes in is completely irrelevant! You are buying a bracket and not a box!







Thanks Amazon!