Mounting Dream UL Listed TV Mount for Most 37-75 Inch TV, Universal Tilt TV Wall Mount Fit 16", 18", 24" Stud with Loading Capacity 132lbs, Max Vesa 600 x 400mm, Low Profile Flat Wall Mount Bracket

Works like a charm, extremely easy setup and a great buy! Holds up my 65" without issue. Installation was easy and it includes everything you'll need plus a great little level (which I have already used on other projects since completing the mount installation). The rail size holds just about any TV (VERY well I'd like to add), on the market and overall, I'm very pleased! Will definitely be back for more!

I used this mount for my 65-inch TV and the installation was quick and straightforward. I didn’t even need the instructions at first, but when I did use them, they were clear and easy to follow. The pull-down straps to lock the TV in place are a nice feature and make securing or adjusting the TV very simple. The mount feels very sturdy, and after over a year on the wall, the TV has stayed completely stable. Excellent quality and great value. I highly recommend it for anyone mounting a larger TV.

The very first things that impressed me on this TV mount was the price and the ultra fast delivery. But, seeing the product was a real wow!For our TV wall installation, I wanted to make certain that wall mount would include 24" on centers mounting-and it does. When opening the box, it was determined that was well made. It was also very simple to put together and mount to the wall.There is a small level included in the package. Previous experience has educated me that it is not sufficient for the task.What I do is locate the studs in the area I plan to do the mounting, then mark them with small pieces of masking tape at the height it will be mounted. I then take a finishing nail to locate the center of one stud. Proceeding to the next stud, I use a tape measure and another small piece of masking tape. Then measuring up from the floor or down from the ceiling, I use masking tape at the height chosen, the mark for the height on the tape. When the height and widths align, I again use a finishing nail to make certain it is on a stud. Checking all of the measurements for the last time, I drill the pilot holes at the top, drive in the lag screw and leave them slightly loose. The the bottom holes are drilled and lag screw inserted slightly loose. Then, making certain the mount is in the proper wall position, I seat each lag screw. The base plate of this mount is 25" and very solid in place. The Vesa spacing will allow for the TV to move either way off center to get the proper wall placement of the TV.The next step is the most important because you do not want to damage/destroy your TV. There are several different bolt lengths and spacers included for mounting the TV to the hangers. Select the proper bolts and spacers by hand tightening to get the proper depth, then securely attach the hangers to the TV. Without touching the screen, the TV and be positioned on the wall bracket. This is best done with two people. The angle can be set either before or after the TV is in place. Once the TV mounts are seated in the top track, the lower locking mechanisms can be lock it on the lower track. Note, there are stops on either end of the wall mount toIf the TV is in the bedroom, the TV can be mounted high and the set tilted to the max 15 degrees. Depending on screen size, we calculate a large screen TV 7" from the ceiling to the top of the TV. Smaller screens 9"-10". When propped up in bed, the TV is positioned to alleviate eye strain and neck pain.We chose this mount for a 49" LED TV and there is no doubt it will hold up to the task.

When you're looking for a simple, well-priced mount option, and one that seems to accommodate all stud-spacing situations, your next parameter to consider may be the actual stud-spacing situation and the center of the wall (or center location you want the TV mounted). You want a mount that accomodates various stud-spacing. That's why I purchased this one (16/18/24 ) with 16" center-to-center being the most common. You may want to locate your studs first, before ordering, to try to determine if this mount will work for you. (I'm attaching a photo of the wall-mount bracket paper template that is included with this unit in case it helps anyone. I'd like to have all these things prior to ordering actually.)The dimensions of the plate are:25.5" width9" heightCenter bracket (no drilling area) is 2.5" wide, then the slot pattern starts.The lateral lag bolt locations are 1-3/8" slots with 5/8" between the slots spacing.While this bracket accomodates for various stud spacing (16/18/24), I hadn't considered that there may be any oddities in the stud-spacing in shorter walls at the vertical center (if you want your TV "centered" in a 12-16' wall). I figured this mount should handle with whatever stud situation, and allow us to horizontally shift either the bracket mount or the TV. This wasn't a correct assumption.Our wall is approximately 14' wide. After scanning with a new stud-sensor (which didn't seem reliable/accurate anyway), it indicated centered wall studs spaced about 5" apart in the middle of the wall (turned out to be false). Its stressful that this bracket has a 2.5" center plate which precludes you from drilling any holes where the center bracket is located, and may possibly screw up your spacing for the next stud...According to the stud-sensor, the slot situation for the lag bolts locations in studs was going to be very tight. The stud-sensor gave one positive reading and one false reading for a ghost stud. It gave the same reading exactly, approximately 6" below the top holes. (If you're trying to get these lag bolts into a stud, then you will likely need a stud-sensor to do this job-but let's hope it's more accurate than the "top of the line" model I bought).If you have a wall-mount bracket that is 25.5" width, and you are supposed to have the common 16" stud-spacing, and a shorter wall (like 12-14') upon which you want the TV centered, you actually don't have a lot of room for stud/lag-bolt error and the 25.5" plate doesn't actually give a lot of leeway for shift either...I don't want to give the bracket a low rating because it functions as it should, but I do want to say that we had no choice but to end up with 2 stud-mounted lag bolts and 2 drywall-mounted lag bolts (which should've been anchors. I'm not worried about it as the TV is light and the weight is centered.) But, this whole process took longer than it should've. I didn't feel satisfied that the entirely stud-mounted situation hadn't been achieved (for which the stud-sensor is to blame, but, also there just isn't actually alot of room for error with the wall-mount panel width versus the actual stud locations).