I need to mount a small 19" TV inside a cupboard just 2" from the ceiling (top). Can the vertical bar be cut and shortened to accomplish this?
1735695
I did exactly that. I needed the monitor I was hanging closer to the ceiling and chopped off a few inches without any issues.
1735696
I'm sure,once you receive the mount, you will see what you'll need to do to accomplish your goal. The mount is good for overhead mounting. I had to add a predrilled metal slat to mount my 32" tv but overall the mount works great and swivles up/down & side to side.
1735697
The vertical bar can be modified by cutting it, but not at the top of the horizontal bar. You would have to cut the horizontal extender bar. You would need to cut the cut the female extender bar and then cut the male extender bar, depending on how much clearance. I am not sure how much space is in the female extender bar when the male extender bar is completely pushed in. After you cut it you will need to drill new holes in vertical bar, so it will stay in place. Hope my explanation helps you.
415752
You wouldn't be able to, the rails for the TV (the vertical ones in the picture) are largely just held on by the weight of the TV. Even if you could rotate it it's likely that the TV wouldn't be wide enough to cover the horizontal rack.
1250747
Yes, but your issue is whether 2 studs are where you want the TV placed. As the wall plate is about 19", it means you can have a maximum offset of about 3" from a stud (16" OC). If you want to slide (side-to-side) the TV more than 3", you will need a mount with a longer wall plate. There's one with a 27" wide plate which means you can mount it (one arm) almost 11" from a stud vs. 3" of this mount.
1353097
vertical installation can be done, but it does not work as well. As it will sit lower on one of the knobs than the other.
1484114
I have my tv mounted on the wall and this id directly below, it's @ 2 inches, check the Samsung website for full info
1219883
Not straight out of the box. If you are handy with that sort of thing, and depending on the size of your TV, you could make a small extension/adapter to accomplish this. The issue is not with the size of the vertical brackets that mount to the TV, rather with the way the shelf attaches to the "L" part of the bracket, specifically extending beyond the bracket both in front and in back. I am not sure of the size of the sensor you are speaking of, but I would not put much weight onto the shelf if modified this way.
973663
Yes, it is built to be close to the ceiling. If you want it to hang low you probably need and extension or buy a different mount.
2040749
I guess you could. It would be overkill but doable. Note that is can only get about 12-15" close to the ceiling. If you are going to place expensive equipment on it, make sure you hit the ceiling beams with this foot screws. You could use expanded anchor but make sure they are for the ceiling as standard wall anchors won't support a vertical load. You will want to place a board of some sort between the two brackets like a prefinished piece of white shelving. If you only want to mount the receiver, use long white wire ties.
414591
You can shorten it as much as you like and re-adjust the shelf spacing - or even remove a shelf; that part is easy. But the unit is designed to hang from the upper window casing. If you have none, you won't be able to mount it without altering it somehow (and I have no advice to offer on how you could do this.) Out of the box, you won't be able to install it, no.
1978732
The ceiling mount support doesn't & shouldn't be cut, only the rod that clamps into it. I just used a hack saw.
1655869
I measured the inside of mine and found it to be a little over 28 inches. Thus, your TV will not fit inside.
1655649
Yes, I think it would be easy to remove. If you are only removing the TV, it's even easier. The vertical poles are mounted to the TV which is then slid over the bracket on the wall and tightened. I used six bolts to mount the bracket, and I would not want to remove them to often for fear of loosening over time, and the holes it would leave in the wall, but you could certainly do it.
1935869
I mounted mine less than 4" below the ceiling by cutting the down tube so that the holes in the tube were closer to the ceiling as far as the 28+" from ceiling to base, that would depend on the measurements of your tv. But you can raise your tv and mount to less than 4" by cutting the tube.
1999974
You cannot but the you COULD possibly use some spacers in the top bolts to give you a slight angle. Just put the spacers between the TV and the bracket. The unit is very stable and works as advertised on a table. We used it to replace a missing stand for a TV that had been mounted on the wall before.
2000734
You should get a smaller one. I just hung a 42" tv and it was also very light but the issue was that the mount was barely able to be hidden behind it.
1915211
Yes. I installed this under my 12" kitchen cabinets, but my tv is 19". It looks great and swivels great. Mine however will not fold up because my tv is too big, yours should work great.
26089
We had to cut the pole so it was closer to the ceiling. Our TV is hung above a fireplace and the ceiling it extends through is at the corner of a vaulted room.