I'm trying to mount a Sharp LC80LE650U. The center of my wall has stud that means either side stud is 16" out..I need 32" hole span. Is it ?
1804998
if is a 80 i don't know if 65 you have move to find right spacing to hang the bracket can take up to 70 inch
1804999
Yes, I measured it to be 33'' end to end, so it might be a close one. But for cost, this has been a solid product.
1905787
I was able to mount on 16" studs. There isn't much room after you hang tv so be sure to have all plug ins before attaching.
238110
Mine is already mounted so its tough to measure, but it looks like the holes are 7/32".
1741917
What matter is you screw directly to the wall stud. Typical stud spacing is 16″ on center and even on older houses is rarely greater than 24″ on center.
555429
The mount articulates (Turns) at two places Therefore it can be swung to either side of center or can be left straight out from the wall directly inline with the stud on which it is mounted. I mounted ours more to the right and then swung it left to line up exactly where I wanted it. It gives you a great deal of leeway when deciding which stud to mount it on. You can go approximately 16 inches (Stud spacing) either way and still line it up as you want it.
1443076
I can't answer directly, as mine is already installed and I am at work. Seems like it would be easier to trim out portions of the edges of the panel where the stud fits if necessary. Put mine in with construction adhesive - works very well.
1830570
As answered before, they are 16" centers. However, since you have 24" center wall studs, I would just find a nice piece of wood and mount it to the studs as a ledger board and mount the rack to that. It will be super strong without straining any drywall. Could finish nicely or just make it narrow and almost totally hide it
2250075
Maximum screw placement is 17". If your studs are 18" OC, you can make it work. Pre-drill pilot holes at outward angle of about 20 degrees. If your space is 18" inside the studs, you'll need to use an anchor on one side. My preference is the Hilti Toggler Bolt. Use a lag screw in one stud and space the other anchor as far apart as possible. This minimizes the distance to the stud. Then install an extra drywall screw in the stud as close as possible to the anchor. The smaller the drywall area between those two points, the stronger it will be. I'd even add a second anchor on that side, 2" closer to the center. If your equipment is heavy though, you might want to purchase something different. Maximum screw placement is 17". If your studs are 18" OC, you can make it work. Pre-drill pilot holes at outward angle of about 20 degrees. If your space is 18" inside the studs, you'll need to use an anchor on one side. My preference is the Hilti Toggler Bolt. Use a lag screw in one stud and space the other anchor as far apart as possible. This minimizes the distance to the stud. Then install an extra drywall screw in the stud as close as possible to the anchor. The smaller the drywall area between those two points, the stronger it will be. I'd even add a second anchor on... » Read More Maximum screw placement is 17". If your studs are 18" OC, you can make it work. Pre-drill pilot holes at outward angle of about 20 degrees. If your space is 18" inside the studs, you'll need to use an anchor on one side. My preference is the Hilti Toggler Bolt. Use a lag screw in one stud and space the other anchor as far apart as possible. This minimizes the distance to the stud. Then install an extra drywall screw in the stud as close as possible to the anchor. The smaller the drywall area between those two points, the stronger it will be. I'd even add a second anchor on that side, 2" closer to the center. If your equipment is heavy though, you might want to purchase something different. « Show Less
367999
The distance from the center of each to the other is 15 3/4, so it should hit the stud on most walls. The lag bolts that come with the press are very large....4 1/2 inches to the best of my memory....I mounted another 1 1/2 inch board across the wall where the plate mounts to give me a little wiggle room....I didn't want to screw it through the stud into the next room.
1754467
I used drywall screws (instead of the screws that come with it), and it seems pretty secure in the drywall.The mounting holes are about 28" apart, so you will not be able to get both sides in a stud. It's not that heavy though, so it shouldn't be a problem.
1253694
The wall plate wide is about 18in, so the distance is 16" between the stud.
2194430
a stud is 3.5 " it will side in hole with no problem. Just make sure that you don't short wire yourself, pull enough speaker wire so you can hook up your speaker with ease (16" to 20").
457950
The unit fits between studs in a wall that are on 16" centers. The unit can be mounted as high or low between these studs as you want as long as now wiring or other objects have been place between the studs you mount it in.
1125619
Yes there is a hole in the center. It appears to be about 3/8". There are also two mounting tabs,one on either side.
1248044
I do not have the bracket at my home, it is at our lake house. It is approximately 5 or 6 inches between vertical holes and my studs were 16 inches apart horizontally.I found my studs with a stud finder and used the bubble level to level the bracket. I held the bracket to the wall as hard against the wall as possible while I laid out the holes with my other hand. The hardest part of the project was to figure out how the television designer intended to mount the vertical mounting pieces to the back of the television. After that it was a snap.
1849172
Wish I could provide definitive answer but my TV is 32" and do not know if mounting hole pattern is standard. Best to query Sanus.
798230
Honestly, I don't remember where I put this mount, probably for a TV we built into the kitchen cabinets. Given the hole setup, it doesn't look possible to span two studs. Looks like two screws/bolts into one stud vertically, which should be fine. It would be best to put this into a stud, but there are drywall anchors that are more than capable of taking this weight. Not those push in plastic ones, but something like this: http://www.menards.com/main/store/20090519001/items/media/Hardware/COBRA002/Prod_Tech_Spec/FlipToggle-tech_spec.pdf