Your Universal Remote Control Center
RemoteCentral.com
Custom Installers' Lounge Forum - View Post
Previous section Next section Up level
Up level
The following page was printed from RemoteCentral.com:

Login:
Pass:
 
 

Topic:
Flat Panel Wall Mounts that don't use the bottom release method
This thread has 11 replies. Displaying all posts.
Post 1 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 14:29
FP Crazy
Super Member
Joined:
Posts:
June 2003
2,940
I'm looking for a flat panel wall mount (tilting not necessary) that doesn't use the bottom release method to secure the panel to the bracket (like Sanus and Chief NOW employ).

Chief and Sanus used to use a lever near the top rail clasp that you had to flip 180 degrees (appx) and that would lock it onto the rail and prohibit it from being able to be removed. I'd like to find a wall mount with a similar concept.

Sunbrite 46" panel.

It will be mounted to the ceiling of a gazebo that is at an appx 45 degree angle. I don't trust the present bottom clasp that Sanus has on this particular installation.

Anyone have any suggestions before I start looking into it? Omnimount? Peerless? Snap?
Chasing Ernie's post count, one useless post at a time.
Post 2 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 15:41
JustinG
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
April 2013
193
Why not use the Sunbrite mount? I hung two in a gazebo on their pole mounts and they where stout.

Or are you trying to install it flat to the 45° ceiling?
Post 3 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 16:09
Lowhz
Senior Member
Joined:
Posts:
April 2012
1,168
You need to find a Sanus VMPL250. It has a metal rail that slides into the bottom of the bracket horizontally after the TV is hung on it that you can put a padlock on if you want to secure the TV on it.

The Sanus mounts with the 180 deg cam locks are the LT25B which are still current I believe.
OP | Post 4 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 16:26
FP Crazy
Super Member
Joined:
Posts:
June 2003
2,940
@ Lowhz: The LT25B is one of my favorite wall mounts (when I don't need a super low profile). But they do have the handle lever release at the bottom (where it bites on to the bottom of the bottom rail). I don't trust that in this particular installation. I'll look at the VMPL250

@ Justin: Yes. They want it flat and hugging to the 45 degree ceiling and I do too.

This area gets very, very, very, very windy and I fear the wind could get behind the panel and push it off.
Chasing Ernie's post count, one useless post at a time.
Post 5 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 16:36
JustinG
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
April 2013
193
I see, will this work for you?

[Link: omnimount.com]
Post 6 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 16:42
JustinG
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
April 2013
193
They also have the OC175F that is non-tilting
OP | Post 7 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 17:21
FP Crazy
Super Member
Joined:
Posts:
June 2003
2,940
On April 9, 2014 at 16:36, JustinG said...
I see, will this work for you?

[Link: omnimount.com]

Yes that will work and it looks like Fred has them.
Chasing Ernie's post count, one useless post at a time.
Post 8 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 18:29
ShaferCustoms
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
March 2014
380
Just asking?

Does the mount and TV spec state being able to mount to a slanted surface(45 degrees)? As opposed to a vertical and plum surface?

Most mounts only tilt 15 degrees or so.

????
OP | Post 9 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 19:07
FP Crazy
Super Member
Joined:
Posts:
June 2003
2,940
I'm unsure the answer to your specific question, but after looking at the installation manual, it is clear it will work in my application.

First, it is not really a 45 degree, more like 30 degrees. Second, I don't need it to tilt, as the tilt is built into the hipped ceiling (duh).

If you look at the installation manual, it is a slot rail, not a bar rail which has less slop. And the "keeper" is a bar that goes across the top (and actually the bottom) that screws in. Ain't no way that panel is coming down without removing that top keeper bar. Unless the whole gazebo comes down, or the entire assembly rips out of the studs.
Chasing Ernie's post count, one useless post at a time.
Post 10 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 20:27
Innovative A/V
Select Member
Joined:
Posts:
December 2007
1,966
On April 9, 2014 at 18:29, ShaferCustoms said...
Just asking?

Does the mount and TV spec state being able to mount to a slanted surface(45 degrees)? As opposed to a vertical and plum surface?

Most mounts only tilt 15 degrees or so.

????

That is the tilt of the mount...has nothing to with mounting position
www.goinnovativeaudiovisual.com
Cedia certified installer
ISF Certified 'It's not how many times you get knocked down but it's how many times you get back up and go forward"
Post 11 made on Wednesday April 9, 2014 at 23:10
ShaferCustoms
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
March 2014
380
Does an articulating mount have a different mounting requirment than a static flat mount?

Dose physics come into play? Sheer down verses pull out?
Post 12 made on Thursday April 10, 2014 at 00:54
BrettLee3232
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
December 2009
423
[Link: snapav.com]

This has the lok tight tabs you were talking about. Not sure how much I would trust it hanging on a ceiling though.....
Knowing that Gold went up a few K makes me think "well now I have to do a better job on selling more equipment".

-Me... Jan. 2014


Jump to


Protected Feature Before you can reply to a message...
You must first register for a Remote Central user account - it's fast and free! Or, if you already have an account, please login now.

Please read the following: Unsolicited commercial advertisements are absolutely not permitted on this forum. Other private buy & sell messages should be posted to our Marketplace. For information on how to advertise your service or product click here. Remote Central reserves the right to remove or modify any post that is deemed inappropriate.

Hosting Services by ipHouse