Equatech Universal Tv Wall Mount 32 — To 100 Instructions Portable

This mount is built for versatility and strength, featuring a heavy-duty design that supports significant weight while maintaining a slim profile.

on the back of your TV. Use the provided screws and spacers (if the back of the TV is not flat) to secure them. Locate Wall Studs This mount is built for versatility and strength,

What’s typically in the box

• Wall plate (main horizontal or vertical bracket)
• Two or more TV-side vertical mounting brackets (with safety tabs or locks)
• Spacer washers and plastic spacers for recessed/cornered TV backs
• Assorted bolts (M4, M5, M6, M8), washers, and lock washers
• Lag bolts and washers for stud mounting
• Concrete anchors (plastic or metal sleeve) and screws for masonry
• Leveling screws or micro-adjustment bolts
• Allen wrench / hex keys
• Instruction sheet and mounting template
• Security screws or anti-theft hardware (optional)

2. Tools You’ll Need

• Drill & bits (masonry/wood)
• Spirit level
• Socket wrench (13 mm / ½”)
• Phillips screwdriver
• Stud finder

• Hold the wall plate against the wall, level it, and mark the screw holes with a pencil.
• Drill pilot holes for the anchors (if required).
• Insert the anchors and screw the wall plate into place. Tighten securely.

: Use a stud finder to locate two wood studs. Standard studs are typically 16 or 24 inches apart. Mark these locations with a pencil. Mount Wall Plate Hold the main wall plate against the wall and use a spirit level to ensure it is perfectly straight. Mark the drill holes through the plate. Drill pilot holes into the studs. Wall plate (main horizontal or vertical bracket) Two

8. Cable Management

• Route cables through cutouts in brackets/plate.
• Use zip ties (not included) to keep tidy.

Overall, the Equatech Universal TV Wall Mount (32 to 100 inches) is a reliable and versatile option for those looking for a portable TV mount solution. With some patience and basic DIY skills, you can enjoy a sturdy and adjustable TV mounting experience. 2. Tools You’ll Need