Long Extension TV Mount, Dual Arm Full Motion Wall Bracket with 36 inch Extended Articulating Arm, Fits Screen Sizes 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 Inch, VESA 800x400mm Compatible, 176 lb

There was nothing to dislike. Heavy duty for our very large 60" TV. We mounted it on our bedroom wall that is to to the right of the bottom of our bed. We did a remodel and didn't want to have a stationary TV. We wanted to be able to watch the TV from every angle of our room. But when you have a large TV this posed a challenge. We were skeptical at first about hanging this heavy TV by an articulating arm etc...but the mount is sturdy as can be and really does its job. We love watching Tv from our sitting area as well as from our bed or dressing room. Thanks to the ability of this mount to articulate and angle the TV. Assembling the was a one person job. Hanging our TV was a 2 person job due to size. But if our tv was smaller it could be accomplished by one person. Oh and the price was super reasonable too.

IF you need a long arm TV hanger this one will not let you down. We used this to have the TV hang out in front of a smaller TV nook we have. It was not built for the size TV we have, so this was a great fix. It is very sturdy, and has good range of motion. Fairly easy to install just remember if you are hanging a 65" TV there is going to be some awkwardness due to the size. There is not much you can do about that. Good value.

So I just bought a house built in 2003 that had a TV niche above the fireplace. I used this mount and was able to mount my 65in TV and sound bar with no problems. The length of the niche was 26-28 inches from the back wall. the mount is indeed 36 inches long. And cleared without issues. Things to note. This is a HEAVY mount you will need two people to install it. Ditch the lag screws that come with the kit if you can and go to Lowe's and get quality lag screws You need to span 2 studs not three. This thing is easily long enough to do so. Then I used two lag screws in each stud with a washer that fit the lag screws. As some have mentioned make your tilt adjustment BEFORE you mount the TV. Also adjust the level. Overall this is a very sturdy mount. I feel as if I could do pull-ups from it. It should easily support a 65-80 in tv with no issues

My townhome was built in the 90s/2000s with this awkward cubbie hole for the old school TVs. I didn't have a ton of space so I wanted to utilize it with my flat screen. This wall mount was over kill for my application, but I wanted something extremely sturdy and don't have to worry about my TV falling. Installation was pretty straight forward, I don't really understand the complaints everyone has. I did see the issue of the poor quality lag bolt, so I purchased some more from Home Depot before install. Overall Installation took me about an hour with measuring and triple checking my stud location. It definitely takes 2 people for install to hold up the heavy wall mount while you bolt it against the wall. I only utilized 2 studs, but it feels sturdy to hold a 53lb tv. This also came with a super handy template that made it a breeze to mark and drill your holes. Overall I'm pretty happy with it how far it comes out and the range it can get to maneuver.

I just got this mount and so far I'm rather impressed. It's very sturdy, yet I can easily move the tv with one hand. Movement is smooth without feeling loose or wobbly. After the initial setup (which has issues I'll explain next), everything is tight and secure. Cable management isn't the best because everything comes up from below rather than behind, but is easy to do. You just have to be mindful not to route them in a way that could pinch them when you told the mount in. The package comes with a lot of different mounting screws for various tv VESA holes. I suggest keeping the spares in case you swap tv's at some point. I actually needed them to install my sound bar mount due to the sound bar mount not having correct screws. Now for the setup. This mount is heavy. Very heavy. You will likely need a second person to help with the initial mounting on the wall. The instructions suggest temp installing (I'm guessing, and instructions are lacking) one of the lag bolts at the center point of your mounting location to hang the mount like you would a picture frame. From there, you can screw in the other lag bolts into their locations, then remove the temp bolt and screw it into its final location. If you are fortunate to have 12" stud spacing, this may work and you could get away with installing by yourself. If you have the typical 16" stud spacing, forget it. Your only studs will be on the sides. If you drill and install the temp bolt, you will need to help support the mount yourself to prevent damaging the wall while your helper gets a couple of the other bolts in. The instructions are just a bunch of diagrams that give you a crude idea of how to install this. I also noticed the mounting template they give lists a different drill bit size than what the instruction page lists for the lag bolt pilot holes. You must drill a pilot hole, and I used the bit size listed on the template, which worked out well. If you are the kind of person that needs to be told to insert Tab A into Slot B, then the instructions may take some time to understand. If you're good at looking at reference drawings and figuring out how to adapt to your situation, it's not that hard. There's no offset measurements to help you center the mount either. If you need to install the mount in an exact position, especially when it comes to tv height, then you'll need to take measurements of everything and do your own calculations. When setting the angle of the tv, there is a thumb screw of sorts to let you lock it down by hand, but it's only one of 4 screws on the tilt hinge. Do not rely on this alone, and make sure to tighten all four points with a wrench once fully set (2 pivot points, and two slotted points). I saw where others reported using lag bolts from hardware stores, and wrong sized screws for the VESA mount. I don't know the specifics for others situations or if they changed production, but I used the lag bolts and washers that were included, and the VESA screws were sized right. So just check what you get before running out to buy unnecessary parts.

I had professional installers mount my TV and use this bracket. I noticed they had to use spacers for the screws to the TV due to how thin the newer Samsung TV is. Solid mount, easy to adjust and tilt even fully extended. Used with 85” QN900D

Can turn 75" tv perpendicular to the wall. Easy instructions. Smooth operation. GENIUS template to catch drilling crud!! Needs spacers for mounting though.

This thing is awesome. Very heavy duty. I was very leery and doubtful that it would support my big-ass 65' TV. I was almost shocked that it supported it just fine, even at full extension! Very adjustable in length, and TV angle (up/ down, left/ right.) Also almost unlimited holes for attachment to wall (I actually drilled a couple of extras to fit my stud arrangement.) Also, the TV brackets slide on the rails to fit almost amy TV size, with lots of holes for TV sizing.

El producto se ve robusto. Gira 90º de manera cómoda a un lado y otro. Mi TV es de 45".

You're buying this because you have a huge TV which you want to turn quite a lot! And you want it to be sturdy? Then this is the one. I saw a bunch of other options on amazon before deciding on this one which I chose based on the reviews I read. All the others had reviews about the arms bending under load or not being straight, etc. The arms are sturdy, very strong. There are plastic clip ons to pass the wires through. It does extend out very far as described, but you don't quite get a 90 degree with a 75" TV. Maybe 80 degrees would be more accurate. Not a huge deal. If you have a smaller TV, that shouldn't be an issue. When you tilt it down, the turn thing is basically same as any other TV mount. It's a cheap way to get the job done and it works but it's not fancy or accurate in any way. So I don't tilt it down often because of that. There are no markings so you can adjust to same point every time and there is no way to tell when you straighten it out if it's actually straight. It makes maneuvering around more time consuming than it needs to be. But there are no better options! In this price range at least. Look, it's expensive but it gets the job done reliably and trust me, you're better off spending a few hundred dollars on a TV mount than however much you paid for your TV if should come crashing down with a cheap mount.

El soporte se siente muy bien, pero el juego de tornillos y taquetes que trae para ponerse en la pared no son muy buenos en realidad no aguantan el peso de una tele de 75 pulgadas.

Très satisfait et j’ai une 85pouces