How to install a TV on Stucco Concrete Block Wall Outside Patio
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- Опубліковано 17 лип 2024
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Good job Tampa👍
Awesome video, thanks!
Was this attached to a stud? If so how do you find the stud through stucco/concrete?
amazing content
Good work!
Nice video 👍
Very nice
Nice video. Thanks for sharing. Here, stucco is applied on top of plywood board. Do you think this still works?
I just watched this in reverse and am gonna be rich.
Great video! How far or deep did you drill into the wall before screwing?
It's great you can mount a TV outside down there in Florida. Wouldn't be a good idea up North though. Enjoyed the content.
Yes many people install TVs in their patios up north, I'm from NY and NJ, just use a tv cover. Remember outdoor TVs won't last as long as indoor TVs, so buy an inexpensive TV.
@@TampaTec this seems counter intuitive. Could you explain how a regular TV will last longer than an outdoor TV, please?
@@heclas If you mount a TV outdoors, it will not last as long as a TV inside the house. (He was not talking about a specialized TV that was made for the outdoors that costs big $$$)
@@SmittyAZ ok, i see, I read it wrong. That makes sense. Thanks, brother!
What type of sealant is that? Link to product?
Bro u doing always good job👌👍👏.sorry to say But u need one hammer drill
Yeah I had a hammer drill (R.I.P)
"Low speed" on the drill is a gear reduction that increases the torque of the drill...that can make it easier to strip out as the drill has more twisting power....just FYI the better function to save yourself from stripping is to use the variable clutch function of the drill if equipped, and use a careful trigger finger....thanks for the vid
Exactly.
Whats this - variable clutch function
@@Computerexpert4you the thing on the drill that has numbers and twists from left to right.... the lower the number..the lower the torque.
What kind of sealant?
Go Bolts!
I have a question do you need to take the tv in or is it weatherized? Also Great Content
Tv is $88 and $19 TV cover works great but outdoor tv costs hundreds. some bigger outdoor rated TVs over $1,000. I would buy a cheap TV and After every use just cover your TV.
It also depends on where you live. I live I the Pacific North West... I could possibly leave a (covered) TV outside in the summer season for a maximum of two weeks.😂 Otherwise it's likely to rain or there's way too much dew at night time. There's just so much moisture in our air here. 💦📺 Thank you for this video! It's really helped me with other items I need to hang outside on my stucco walls. - Lights, garden hose hangers, etc
No need to put it into a stud?
What other recommendations do you have for drilling the concrete? Is there a difference in the thickness of the stucco?
Is it best to add sealant into concrete hole before installing mount.?
Waaoo that bad boy is going to get a lot of noise complaints 😂🤣😂
What sealant are you using Tampatec before you screw in the tapcons?
Yep wondering to. Reppeted the Q.
@@Computerexpert4you caulk
wait 24hrs for sealant to dry befor tv install
It's interesting how you pre-install the mount on the TV, obviously people will always do it differently, but the most common way I have seen here in Western Australia is to use the mount to identify the drilling holes first (You put the mount against the wall then use a marker to mark the holes on the wall).
Also, why sealant and not actual wall mounting plugs?
Ray Herring It’s best to initially install the mount on the television first so that you can accurately measure the bracket position relative to the TV itself (as every TV is different in size, bolt pattern, and bolt location). This gives you the measurement needed to dictate the exact height that the bracket needs to go on the wall to get the TV exactly where you want it. The sealant adds a bit of protection from moisture creeping in. The tapcon screws he used are functionally equivalent to wall anchors in this (and most) scenarios.
Plugs work great but sealant does too and cheaper.
@@ZWill07 Never been a problem over here.
@@TampaTec The wall mounts we have here in Australia come with every bolt, screw, and plug you could ever need in the packet with the wall mount :)
Last several I got had 8 different types of screws (sizes, lengths, etc...) plus spacers and all that.
Ray Herring “Never been a problem” isn’t exactly a professional standard lol. Eyeballing bracket position on the wall does not meet the precision level that many clients expect for a paid service. Most brackets come with screws, spacers, and masonry anchors worldwide.
Did you drill into the stud?
I doubt it. That’s the reason for the masonry screws.
ive been doing cable for 6yrs and done numerous side jobs hanging tvs and installing firesticks bet never thought to use the USB on the tv for power 😂😂😂
Why such a small tv? Serious question 😅
Did you have to screw into a stud? I’m trying to hang a 40’ tv on my patio but I’m unsure if I can do so without anchoring to a stud.
He didn’t go into a stud, that’s the reason for the masonry screws. In general, it’s always best to go into a stud, but a 40 inch TV is so small and light, that you don’t really need a stud.
Can you use a masonry screw for a 55 inch?? I want it in the patio. But the studs are no where close for the installation
@@jayvila1337 jst use toggle bolts...heavy duty ones....those toggle bolts hold alot of weight.
Slow drilling is best, you gonna be breaking bits left and right or ruining your drill trying to go full force like that. Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast. Remeber that.
You are going to have to watch the tv standing like 2 feet away from it 😂🤣
I put only cheap TVs outside because weather ☁️ destroyed my old TV but this mount can handle much bigger TVs.
Couldn't you just place the mount on the wall and drill the holes in where the screws are suppose to go instead of using measuring tape?
No.
You could do that... But.. the proper way if in the video.
If you don’t care about how high the TV ends up, then sure.
Always use a measuring tape....u may get away wuth eyeballing stuff for a while but there will come a time where that will backfire on u drastically.....trust me....cough cough.
No need to find a wood stud behind?
No stud . Your just screwing it to the block with tapcons
You mounted an iPad.
The only possible way this works is if there is wood behind that stucco...if its just stucco with chicken wire and foam like they build here in AZ....that TV will be smashed on the ground in no time.
Yes, stucco on foam TV will fall but not stucco concrete walls. Tapcon screws are made for concrete block or brick, mortar wall types. proof- ua-cam.com/video/MJtS1yBprYQ/v-deo.html
How to install in stucco in az?
In Florida the stucco is applied right over concrete block since most homes are built that way due to hurricane resistance codes.
I'm in AZ too trying to mount a 55 on stucco with no studs. What do you suggest? Snap Toggles?
@@walkertekk9 Get yourself a proper mount that would span two normally-spaced studs. A mount like the one he's using here is for smaller TVs. (My 55" TVs are ~48" wide and would easily hide a wider mount.)
that "tv" was made for ants
A regular tv shouldn’t be used outside, especially if you live in an area where the temperature range is wider.