Very nice tutorial. The only thing that I'd add my two cents into would be the portion of drilling the holes. I've found it easier to find and mark the studs and the approximate location of where the mount will go. From there, predrill and then secure one corner of the mount. I then level the mount up and mark the other three holes. That way I have a perfectly level mount with no holes that are 1/8th or so off. You have yourself a new subscriber, BTW.
Dude my mother tongue is Spanish but I am fully bilingual and men I can tell you, I didn’t realized that it was dubbed to Spanish nearly after 3 minutes of watching it, I don’t know what you are doing but it is awesome and I loved it excellent video
Serious question, Does sheet rock thickness matter here? as it is right now, the current sheet rock thickness where Im looking to mount is 1/16 inch thick.
@viv8432 it probably doesn't have bells and whistles like that telescoping arm or an angle adjustment. Probably thinner metal that I wouldnt want to use in an earthquake zone, lol, but im aure its fine.
I like how simple u make it and to the point thanks I was going to use those toggle bolts lol on the drywall 😂 I’m sure that was going to be a good idea
Remembering when flat screens first came out how bulky/heavy they were and it was a very daunting challenge to mount them back then. Today, TVs are very light and mounting them shouldn't be as daunting as before.
I was looking for a video on how to install a tv mount on a drywall with resilient channels. Do you have that or what ‘s your recommendation to successfully accomplish that? Thanks
For those who are curious, if you are sitting 2m-2.3 meters away from the TV you have a tolerable error margin of approximately ≈20cm (before factoring in mount functionalities), in the placement of your mount. This is assuming the video-poster is correct regarding the 5degree rule in order to avoid feeling neck discomfort.
Thanks sir for sharing this video watching from Canada 🇨🇦 actually this is helpful vedio i have to install my wall mount tv 60" inches sizes so again thank you for sharing 😊
I feel like no tv mounting videos discuss how to work with the studs to put the tv where you want (not just going with wherever the studs are). Any tips?
@@vincelorona4026that’s how I mounted the wall bracket. I bolted 1/2 inch plywood (18” x 18”) to the stud, painted it to match the wall, then attached the wall mount to the plywood
Thank you for the great video. I have one of the large SANUS wall mounts and a 85 inch tv weighing 135lbs being mounted above a fireplace mantle, where the hook point is at 90 inches from the floor. How do you get an 85 inch, 135 lb TV lifted up that high? The Samsung TV I have has the SANUS hardware with the hook point 12 inches from the top of the 43 inch tall TV. I know a couple guys can lift it up to a reasonable height, but how do you safely lift it that high?
Hello there, loved the video, this grandma got the TV wall mount done thanks. QUESTION: You said you were going to put the description of the TV wall mount you got off Amazon. I don't see it. Can you send Please. Thank you
That's a good way to do it if your mounting holes don't match up with your studs. My house has studs on 24" center and the bracket I bought secondhand is narrower so I'll need to bridge across the studs to create a good mounting plate. I think I'll use a 2x board lag bolted to the wall studs, then I'll be able to mount the wall bracket to that. It'll be hidden behind the TV. If it's a large, heavy TV I don't trust OSB not to crumble if there's nothing but wall board (drywall) behind it.
We don’t have that issue and have had the treadmill for probably ten years, but it’s super loud and also the screen occasionally blanks out toward the end of a run. I guess I expect some of that after so many years.
My wall has 24" studs. Where we would like the tv is off a bit to hit those studs. Any suggestions, or do they make a mount that spans more distance so I can move the tv over more?
If it’ll span at least one stud, I’d go with that and use heavy duty drywall anchors (like the 75 lbs each variety) for the other two holes. Of it doesn’t touch a stud at all, four to six of those drywall anchors will be plenty strong for any modern TV, or you can look at bracing the area between the studs. You could even mount a piece of plywood to the studs and mount the TV mount to that.
How did you check if there was romex, conduit or pipe running through the stud where you drilled? I am thinking about drilling 1/16 to 1/8th inch at a time and then will look inside the hole with a flashlight and see if there is a cavity where romex or pipe may be running through. Thoughts?
I watched a video and it said the optimum mounting height for a TV is the bottom needs to be 42" off of the floor. Not that I follow that, but use it as a rule of thumb depending on the situation.
I always use the top of the nearest light switch cover as an arbitrary height to line up with the bottom of the tv, for general wall install of anything bigger than 75.
The only thing I would like you to show is that kind of bolt you use , I always get the center of the stud , but I use toggle bolts , can you show the kind of bolt you used? I know what to use when is wood studs but metal studs are different
Here’s my dilemma, and maybe y’all can offer some input… 1.) Where things are right now- Currently, I have a 42” TV in my office/fun room, on a wall mount. Said wall mount is positioned 6.5 ft. above the floor (IF that’s of any importance). Moving on… In addition to a Dish Net Joey, there are also TWO video game 🎮 consoles hooked up to the TV. One evening, I was playing a game ON said TV, but suddenly, I had an epiphany (moving on here)… 2.) Changes warranted- In order to get the full benefit of “maximum gaming performance and enjoyment”, I need a larger TV …😊!!! I’m thinking, somewhere in the vicinity of 65-72”. Now, in order to do this, I’m thinking that a wall mount that can sustain something in the vicinity of 200 lbs. will give ME piece of mind. My concern I’ve been building up to is THIS: -I like where the wall mount is, but w/o getting into TOO much detail, bottom line, I have….concerns regarding gravity and stability!!! -I’ve done measurements to see if said TV w/ said measurements will fit in office/fun room, so no problem THERE❤️🤍💙. -The TV I want IS 💯% video game 🎮 compatible (If I wanna WATCH-but not PLAY-TV, I’ll go into the living room. So again, all good there. Again, I just have reluctance with trusting the stability of the NEW wall mount in the ORIGINAL spot. All input and advice GLADLY welcome 🙏… CHEERS 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
This sounds too complicated.I don’t have stud finder can I do it without it?Sorry for the stupid questions but I have limited space in my room.I don’t have anyone to help me mount the tv
I think tv installers videos should specified if the studs are wood or metal , since depending on the material , is the kind of anchor that you would use , and some people that has no knowledge of that , can get confused and use the wrong anchors
Verubgood video i mounted 1 today but to a brick wall i find it easier pre drill bolt it using bolt and wall plugs then hook bars to tv then hang of course it wernt that easy
Mentioning that studs can be 24 inches apart instead of 16 would have been nice, new mount I bought is useless. Sure I should have done my own research but if I’m looking at an instructional video about this then that means that I am obviously ignorant on the matter and would have been nice to be informed. Have to return this Mount and buy one compatible with 24 inch studs. Thanks though I guess. (I’m a lil salty)
Very nice tutorial. The only thing that I'd add my two cents into would be the portion of drilling the holes. I've found it easier to find and mark the studs and the approximate location of where the mount will go. From there, predrill and then secure one corner of the mount. I then level the mount up and mark the other three holes. That way I have a perfectly level mount with no holes that are 1/8th or so off. You have yourself a new subscriber, BTW.
Smart af
3
....how many command strips would I need tho 🤔
😂
2
😂😂😂
All of them.
A complete grid on the back
Newer homeowner here. You have the best, no nonsense, straight and to the point, approach.
Subscribed
Dude my mother tongue is Spanish but I am fully bilingual and men I can tell you, I didn’t realized that it was dubbed to Spanish nearly after 3 minutes of watching it, I don’t know what you are doing but it is awesome and I loved it excellent video
Every one needs a strong hand...that little hand is why I liked and subscribed good video :)
The little hand 🤚 😂😂 , great video! Thanks
Very thorough! Thank you for sharing, I feel like I could finally mount my tv onto the wall now! 🥳
Great video, thank you! I’m a disabled vet so I’ll have to pay for someone do it for me, but it’s good to know to do it properly. 👍🇺🇸
Great video and easy to follow. Plus I love that NO WASTED comments.
Is this VESA compatible? Would like to get this for my 65" Phillips Roku flat screen TV. Just wanna make sure it will work together.
Serious question, Does sheet rock thickness matter here? as it is right now, the current sheet rock thickness where Im looking to mount is 1/16 inch thick.
20 dollar ONN mount at walmart works great for me. 75 inch tv
Is it still working? 🤣
@viv8432 it probably doesn't have bells and whistles like that telescoping arm or an angle adjustment. Probably thinner metal that I wouldnt want to use in an earthquake zone, lol, but im aure its fine.
How tall are you? To give me a better reference on how high to mount my TV. Awesome, clear, consice video...thank you...
I like how simple u make it and to the point thanks I was going to use those toggle bolts lol on the drywall 😂 I’m sure that was going to be a good idea
it’s not a bad idea if you don’t have studs as an option
Remembering when flat screens first came out how bulky/heavy they were and it was a very daunting challenge to mount them back then. Today, TVs are very light and mounting them shouldn't be as daunting as before.
I'm going to hire a task rabbit for this
What a timely video! Bringing home my new tv right meow.
Happy TV hanging, brother!
@@LRN2DIY do I need a new tv mount but already have one?
@@LRN2DIY can I uses any new or old tv mount for a 39 inch tv
@@donovanburrell2354 As long as the mount supports the TV’s weight, sure. It also has to be compatible with the mounting pattern on the back.
@@LRN2DIY thanks man
These ideas worked great thank you for sharing them.
Should you avoid studs near outlets?
I was looking for a video on how to install a tv mount on a drywall with resilient channels. Do you have that or what ‘s your recommendation to successfully accomplish that? Thanks
For those who are curious, if you are sitting 2m-2.3 meters away from the TV you have a tolerable error margin of approximately ≈20cm (before factoring in mount functionalities), in the placement of your mount. This is assuming the video-poster is correct regarding the 5degree rule in order to avoid feeling neck discomfort.
Jesus'
Ok
my brain has an intolerable error from reading this message
Thanks sir for sharing this video watching from Canada 🇨🇦 actually this is helpful vedio i have to install my wall mount tv 60" inches sizes so again thank you for sharing 😊
haters gon hate, this video helped me a lot with my first tv mount. thank you!
I feel like no tv mounting videos discuss how to work with the studs to put the tv where you want (not just going with wherever the studs are). Any tips?
Get a 2x4 drill it into the studs and then you can connect the tv to the 2x4 wherever you want
@@vincelorona4026 whose doing all that
If part of your mount is only landing on one stud, you can use toggle bolts. Ensure you get the ones for the appropriate weight.
@@vincelorona4026that’s how I mounted the wall bracket.
I bolted 1/2 inch plywood (18” x 18”) to the stud, painted it to match the wall, then attached the wall mount to the plywood
@@beautifullybrokenempress6631it’s 2 extra screws….
Thank you for the great video. I have one of the large SANUS wall mounts and a 85 inch tv weighing 135lbs being mounted above a fireplace mantle, where the hook point is at 90 inches from the floor.
How do you get an 85 inch, 135 lb TV lifted up that high? The Samsung TV I have has the SANUS hardware with the hook point 12 inches from the top of the 43 inch tall TV.
I know a couple guys can lift it up to a reasonable height, but how do you safely lift it that high?
With the option of wall anchors that individually hold >= 90lbs plugged into standard drywall, is it absolutely necessary to anchor to studs?
YES. dont trust those drywall anchors with your expensive tv. just play it safe with studs. theyre your friends
Thanks!!
Hello there, loved the video, this grandma got the TV wall mount done thanks. QUESTION: You said you were going to put the description of the TV wall mount you got off Amazon. I don't see it. Can you send Please. Thank you
What kind of stud finder was that?
I use a piece of OSB as a ledger. I mount the ledger to the studs, and then mount the TV bracket to the ledger.
That's a good way to do it if your mounting holes don't match up with your studs. My house has studs on 24" center and the bracket I bought secondhand is narrower so I'll need to bridge across the studs to create a good mounting plate. I think I'll use a 2x board lag bolted to the wall studs, then I'll be able to mount the wall bracket to that. It'll be hidden behind the TV.
If it's a large, heavy TV I don't trust OSB not to crumble if there's nothing but wall board (drywall) behind it.
Very helpful!
Any tips if i want to mount my tv on a partition made out of wood? Im planning to install swivel mount
Hey I just got that treadmill too but it’s pretty janky (at the legs, the covers hit the conveyor belt thing) did you run into the same issue?
We don’t have that issue and have had the treadmill for probably ten years, but it’s super loud and also the screen occasionally blanks out toward the end of a run. I guess I expect some of that after so many years.
Did the bolts you used to fix to the wall come with the wall mount?
Muchas gracias.
Si, rodeos, facil y rapido. 💫🙏💫
Did you plug the TV in on the outlet that the mount covered?
Following ?
@@ineffablele9744yes that’s why it was there
My wall has 24" studs. Where we would like the tv is off a bit to hit those studs. Any suggestions, or do they make a mount that spans more distance so I can move the tv over more?
If it’ll span at least one stud, I’d go with that and use heavy duty drywall anchors (like the 75 lbs each variety) for the other two holes. Of it doesn’t touch a stud at all, four to six of those drywall anchors will be plenty strong for any modern TV, or you can look at bracing the area between the studs. You could even mount a piece of plywood to the studs and mount the TV mount to that.
You can use spacers also
Harbor Freight has a full range of motion mount for $40 and they are really well regarded
Great video as always
It would be nice if you would’ve shown how do you put everything on the T.V. in the beginning.
Thank you
How did you check if there was romex, conduit or pipe running through the stud where you drilled? I am thinking about drilling 1/16 to 1/8th inch at a time and then will look inside the hole with a flashlight and see if there is a cavity where romex or pipe may be running through. Thoughts?
There should be metal plates there. So if you feel a lot of resistance when drilling that should be your clue.
What model hisense?
If you use the bottom of tv as a reference, measure from the bottom of the tv to the top holes on the mount
I watched a video and it said the optimum mounting height for a TV is the bottom needs to be 42" off of the floor. Not that I follow that, but use it as a rule of thumb depending on the situation.
I always use the top of the nearest light switch cover as an arbitrary height to line up with the bottom of the tv, for general wall install of anything bigger than 75.
What if I only have one stud there the tv is supposed to be and the other ones are 24 inches apart?
Does that wall have metal studs or wood studs ?
Lol
Good lord
What about wiring in the wall?
Does the outlet need to be behind the bracket? I would think it can be below it too since the tv is large enough to hide it?
HELPED ME THANKS - MAT
Thanks for the video
What to do if studs are too far apart for wall mount brackets?
Thankyou!
Great video
Does size matter
The only thing I would like you to show is that kind of bolt you use , I always get the center of the stud , but I use toggle bolts , can you show the kind of bolt you used? I know what to use when is wood studs but metal studs are different
very good
It would have been nice to have showed how to place the mount on the TV as that is part of the mount process.
This was a good tutorial! Thanks! ❤️🙏🏻
My wood studs in the wall are 32inches apart
What do I do ?
My house is a 100 years old - there know studs - just plaster and lathe. Any suggestions?
There will still be studs running vertically but the spacing may be different. The lath and plaster sits between the studs.
Do you have to use the stud scanner?
No it just helps find studs
Love the little plastic hand!!😂
Sadly, my bedroom had 24" on center not 16". So my 75" TV is essentially supported by a single stud.
You can fix that by installing a ledger board that spans 24” then attach the mount to the ledger
@@ZeroColdx911 I'd have to tear the walls open, wouldn't I?
Some mounts support both 16 and 24" interval studs.
@@MikeFuryTech no you don’t, it’s just a piece of wood mounted on top.
I had the same problem. I put up a hardwood backboard and trimmed it up with quarter round moulding.
I'd love to see you start using PPE (safety glasses minimum) you may not make mistakes but your viewers will.
Here’s my dilemma, and maybe y’all can offer some input…
1.) Where things are right now-
Currently, I have a 42” TV in my office/fun room, on a wall mount. Said wall mount is positioned 6.5 ft. above the floor (IF that’s of any importance). Moving on…
In addition to a Dish Net Joey, there are also TWO video game 🎮 consoles hooked up to the TV. One evening, I was playing a game ON said TV, but suddenly, I had an epiphany (moving on here)…
2.) Changes warranted-
In order to get the full benefit of “maximum gaming performance and enjoyment”, I need a larger TV …😊!!! I’m thinking, somewhere in the vicinity of 65-72”. Now, in order to do this, I’m thinking that a wall mount that can sustain something in the vicinity of 200 lbs. will give ME piece of mind.
My concern I’ve been building up to is THIS:
-I like where the wall mount is, but w/o getting into TOO much detail, bottom line, I have….concerns regarding gravity and stability!!!
-I’ve done measurements to see if said TV w/ said measurements will fit in office/fun room, so no problem THERE❤️🤍💙.
-The TV I want IS 💯% video game 🎮 compatible (If I wanna WATCH-but not PLAY-TV, I’ll go into the living room. So again, all good there.
Again, I just have reluctance with trusting the stability of the NEW wall mount in the ORIGINAL spot.
All input and advice GLADLY welcome 🙏…
CHEERS 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
Which tv mount is this
Links are in the description.
This sounds too complicated.I don’t have stud finder can I do it without it?Sorry for the stupid questions but I have limited space in my room.I don’t have anyone to help me mount the tv
What exactly are studs? You referred to them a lot in the video and I don't know what it means.
Vertical strong wooden beams behind the visible wall that support it.
If you don't know what studs are, you shouldn't be drilling into the wall for massive lag bolts cuz the risk of catastrophe is high.
The little plastic hand!😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂the thumbnail goes crazy
Thanks that was useful for me.
I think tv installers videos should specified if the studs are wood or metal , since depending on the material , is the kind of anchor that you would use , and some people that has no knowledge of that , can get confused and use the wrong anchors
He didn't use anchors
if that's a workout room I hope you're mounting a pull up bar next, cause you failed the flex arm hang test 🤣😛
Forget the tv you have new exercises tool
I put the pencil in my ear for increased handy man ability as well
my drill isn't big enough to drill in the lag bolts?
So why the measurement of 17 inches? I didn't see yuu incorporate or mention it again during the process
Jesus Loves all of you guys
How far does the tv sit from the wall when using this mount?
Verubgood video i mounted 1 today but to a brick wall i find it easier pre drill bolt it using bolt and wall plugs then hook bars to tv then hang of course it wernt that easy
What about a wall mount that u can tilt up and down
My screw won’t go In completely & keeps slipping from my drill gun..why
Know how to this but always watch can always improve.
Great video. Automatic sub and good choice with the coke haha 👍🏻
thanx dad😅😅😅
Your TV is only as a secure as your mounting screws in the drywall doesn’t matter that match how much that bracket can hold
Gracias Toni Kross por el vídeo
Mentioning that studs can be 24 inches apart instead of 16 would have been nice, new mount I bought is useless. Sure I should have done my own research but if I’m looking at an instructional video about this then that means that I am obviously ignorant on the matter and would have been nice to be informed. Have to return this Mount and buy one compatible with 24 inch studs. Thanks though I guess. (I’m a lil salty)
You can attach a ledger board that spans 24” then install the mount to it
@@ZeroColdx911 bold of you to assume I know how to do that lmao. It’s cool I just returned it and got a compatible one.
I'd love to see one of these done into brick or concrete.
Would be essentially the same process, except you don't need to look for studs! Just get some tapcons and drill out your holes
That’s actually easier !! Because you have a solid base
Yea I’ma just hire someone to do this
Not to brag but I got a TV mount at Menards for $25 and holds up to 220lbs 💅🏻
That’s awesome but nobody is putting a 200 pound tv in they’re wall
@DIRTYSOUTHTEX this is true but I love a good deal 😉
@@WeDontCare185 I'd rather spend more for something that's a higher quality, especially when it's going to be holding up a large TV
@snakebebop agreed! If I had the money I'd definitely go all out
I always find the stud when i stand in front of a mirror.
Bro used his strong hand to do all this lol
I miss floor model tvs
Does the beam go all the way to the floor on either side of the socket?
*Just a mom trying to hang her boys tv 🫶🏾
I just wanted to see u hang off it LOL
3:54 mark pause ⏸️ 😂
I dont have any studs... can I still mount?