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  2. Mar 22, 2020 · In this video, we'll go over the entire process for mounting a TV to a wall. We used an articulating mount, but this process is almost the same for other mounts as well. Written step by step...

    • 10 min
    • 2.1M
    • Jonah Matthes
    • Brian Westover
    • Find the studs. Once you've settled on the perfect spot on the wall, you'll need to find the studs to mount the bracket properly. Mounting your TV wall bracket to the studs provides the structural strength necessary to support a TV that could weigh anywhere between 30 and 100 pounds.
    • Mark the hole position. Next you'll need to mark specifically where you plan to screw into the wall. Ideally, you will use a level to ensure that these marks are not only even between the two studs, but also to make sure that the amount will not be slanted.
    • Double check the bracket position. With your marks in place, it's time to position the mounting bracket on the wall. First, place the bracket flat against the wall, lining up one screw location with the first marked hole.
    • Drill pilot holes. Using a drill, you'll need to drill pilot holes through the drywall and into the studs in the proper positions.
    • Overview
    • Finding a Location
    • Sizing the Mount
    • Marking Studs and Holes
    • Attaching the Mount

    A wall-mounted TV is a great addition to any room or living area. Before you can hang the TV, however, you have to properly install the wall mount. Start by finding the best location for the TV. Then, get a mounting kit that matches your TV model. Find the wall studs and drill pilot holes when the mount is level. Finally, bolt the mount onto the wall and continue with hanging the TV.

    Find a spot for your TV mount that is easy to see, close to an outlet, but away from heat sources like a fireplace.

    Buy a mounting kit that works with your TV model, or a kit specifically made for the model of TV you have.

    Make sure to hang your TV mount where there's studs in the wall to ensure the mount doesn't fall.

    Choose a spot where you can watch the TV while sitting.

    The TV placement depends on the layout of the room. Generally, find a spot that you can watch the TV from straight ahead, without uncomfortably turning your head. For the best picture, mount the TV just about eye-level with you when you’re sitting.

    If you have to mount the TV higher than eye level, consider using a tiled mount to reduce glare and improve the picture.

    Locate the TV close to an outlet to avoid running cables across the room.

    Try to mount the TV just above an outlet or close to it. This way, you won’t have to run long cables around the room.

    If you want to hide the cables, you can install a cable concealer to run the cables down. Cut the concealer so it fits between the TV and outlet, then tuck the cables inside it. Peel off the paper on the back and stick it to the wall. Paint the cover the same color as the wall so it blends in.

    Get a mounting kit that matches your TV.

    If your TV didn’t come with mounting hardware, then find a kit that will fit your TV. If your TV manufacturer also makes a mounting kit, then ordering from them is a good option. Otherwise, search for a kit that fits your TV model.

    Check the size requirements of each mounting kit before buying to make sure it fits your TV. Also check the weight that the mount can hold so your TV doesn't fall.

    There are basic mounts that just attach the TV flat against the wall. Other types are tilted to prevent glare, or use a swivel so you can adjust the TV. Choose a type that matches your needs. The process of hanging the mount is similar for all types.

    Always refer to the installation manual that comes with your TV mount for the correct procedure.

    Hold the mount onto the TV and measure the distance from the top.

    Mark the studs on the wall where you want your TV.

    You need 2 studs to attach the mount to.

    in the area you’re installing the mount. Then mark the center of each one.

    A stud finder is the easiest way to find studs. If you don’t have one, tap on the wall with a solid object. If you hear a hollow noise, there is no stud there. If you hear a solid sound, you found a stud.

    Standard studs are 16 inches (41 cm) apart.

    Press the mount onto the wall and make it level.

    Line up the holes in the mount with the pilot holes.

    Hold the mount up and press it against the wall. Slide it so the screw holes line up with the pilot holes.

    Check that the mount is level one more time before attaching it.

    If you have a partner, let them hold the mount while you drill, or vice versa. This will make the job much easier.

    Drill a lag bolt into each pilot hole.

    Keep the mount pressed onto the wall and place a lag bolt into each hole. Press each one in slightly with your hand before drilling. Then use the power drill and drill each bolt into the wall.

  3. Dec 8, 2022 · Part 1. Mount the Brackets to Your Flat Screen TV. Download Article. 1. Obtain a correctly-sized bracket either online or at an electronic retail store. Any major electronic retailer should be able to help you with this purchase if you have questions. Generally, brackets come in a size range.

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  4. Feb 25, 2009 · This video guides you through mounting your television to a wall, and demonstrates how to insert a wall mount that securely holds your LCD or plasma HDTV — n...

    • 3 min
    • 876.1K
    • fordummies
  5. May 3, 2023 · TV mount: Obviously, to mount your TV to your wall, you need a TV mount rated for your model of TV. Check your TV manual for the VESA mount measurements and get a TV mount to match. And if you need help picking a mount, we’ve got you covered! Check out our roundup of the best TV mounts right here.

  6. Sep 13, 2020 · Wall-mounting your TV correctly, though, is the real trick. How do you wall-mount a TV so that it looks tidy, stays secure, and doesn't have a dozen visible cables trailing from...