Is the wallplate on this mount wide enough to be used for 24inch spaced studs?
373436
will have to use molly bolts regardless of spaced studs. it is a good mount.
1328460
No - it may be wide enough but not tall enough. The biggest I've put on is 24 x 36 horizontal
959576
It can be. It also comes with a few wall anchors that you can use in drywall if needed. The wall plate is 24" long with holes every couple inches.
1184703
The mounting plate is about 24 X 9. You should be able to find a couple of studs to lag into. There are predrilled mounting hole from one end to the other. I was very pleased with the quality of this product.
1168767
Hi, It's a pretty sturdy unit, but i don't believe it's wide enough for a television larger than 22-24 inch.
930101
No, it is designed to go into the wall between studs with a minimum of 14" wide space (studs on standard 16" on center spacing = 14 1/2 " wide space).
1282070
Not possible I am using 6 21" monitors installed horizontal and have no more space, do another search with the dimensions of 24" or more for the type of mount needed.
365980
The brackets slide to any width within the main mount (~43"). However, if your studs are 40" apart, you will only be able to use two of the three sliding brackets to mount to the wall. With a large TV, I don't think I'd feel comfortable with only two of the three brackets anchored to the wall. I don't think this is the mount you want for a non-standard application. If the wall is opened, perhaps an additional stud could be added.
1128410
Hard to say as the specs change all the time, but it's probably true. Most wall mounts allow some space behind the panel as there are other connections on the rear of the panel.
278021
No it will not, the mounting plate is only 20" long, but you can cut a piece of 2" by 12" lumber to length (in your case 27" this will give you an inch and a half overlap, so the wood doesn't split, paint it if you want), screw that to the stubs then screw the mount to the lumber. Don't try to use anything thinner than 2" thick lumber. I recommend you use 3 1/2" X 5/16 lag bolts and washers (three in each stud). Drill 5/16" holes in the lumber to allow for the bolt shank and 15/64" pilot holes in the studs. This may seem like a lot of work, but it's not! I hope this helps.
141409
you need one long enough to hit the studs,,the one I bought reaches the stud which are 36 inches apart to center it on the wall.It's possible that you may only go 24 inches on a smaller wall.
2250072
I believe18" studs are a building standard and they fit fine. My older home actually has 24" spacing between studs (older home) so it proved an issue
530933
It should work fine as ours is a 70" Vizio flat screen using the 400x400 mm attachment holes. I upgraded the bolting kit with longer 5/16" stainless steel lag bolts purchased from my local hardware. Mounting it on 16" stud centers gives some added side to side movement. On 24" centers (max) you won't be able to move it sideways as it is only 26.5" wide overall.
655665
Sort of. Out of box the setup is for a masonry mount. I see no reason it could not be used into studs with different hardware but you would really need to know what you are doing as this is fairly heavy unit with not a very broad attachment plate so could put a lot of stress on the screws
294636
The holes in the mount allow for you to install it 16", 24" or any other stud spacing apart. In the closed position it is about 5" between the wall and the TV. My builder install my other TV with a mount 3 times the price of this one that is from another manufacture, looks the same, and install the same. Wish I would have brought my own mount and installed both myself. My suggestion is to buy this mount, follow the easy instruction, install your TV yourself, and tell everyone about the excellent mount you brought and to install it themselves!
1206738
This mount will work with 24" monitors. Please ensure the VESA pattern and carrying capacity are within the limits of the mount.
2029098
Dean, The mounting holes are 100mm (4 inches) apart. I have a 24'' TV mounted. Bob.