The black Model ST650P Tilt Wall Mount for 32 to 56" Plasma and LCD Flat Panel Screens from Peerless Universal has a versatile functionality and solid engineering that makes this mount an intelligent choice for boardrooms, digital signage, or home theaters.
SmartMount Universal Tilt Wall Mounts come with everything you need for a quick and easy installation: flat panels engage with an audible click and they're simple to use when aligning universal brackets. 15° negative tilt gives unobstructed access to cables and an open-design wall plate allows easy access to junction boxes and cable management.
Plus, the Peerless Sorted-For-You fastener pack eliminates guesswork during installation by making all screen attachment hardware easy to find.
Peerless is one of the leaders in the Audio-Visual equipment mounting field. For more than 40 years, Peerless has continually come up with solutions that focus on not only strength but quality as well. Whether you are mounting a TV, VCR, plasma, projector, or speakers, Peerless has the answer.
| Mount | |
|---|---|
| Mount Type | Wall |
| Depth From Mounting Source | Not Specified by Manufacturer |
| Max Equipment Size | 32 to 56" (81.3 to 15.2 cm) |
| Adjustments | Adjustable 15° of forward tilt, 15° backward tilt; Horizontal screen adjustment up to 12" (305mm) |
| General Attributes | |
|---|---|
| Construction | Scratch-Resistant Fused Epoxy |
| Dimensions | 2.62 x 30.75 x 18.5" (6.7 x 78.1 x 47 cm) |
| Weight Capacity | 175 lb (79.4 kg) |
| Weight |
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Comments about Peerless Industries Model ST650P Universal Tilt Wall Mount (Black):
The unit works pretty well, EXCEPT the bracket that attaches to the wall is only 31" long and only has mounting holes on either end. Since my mounting location is pretty much centered on a stud (not intentionally, that's just the way it worked out), I had to decide which way to fudge it in order to get to two studs. Plus, even though there's a good range of flexibility in the mounting holes on either end, there aren't any near the center. So I ended up having to drill extra holes to get to the second stud. That left the far end of the bracket unattached, since 31" isn't enough to span three studs at standard 16" spacing. I threw in some molly bolts, which won't be as strong as the monster wood screws supplied with the unit, but should at least keep things stable.
Hope that makes some sense -- it would be easier to explain with a drawing. If your mounting location is centered between two studs (+/- 4" or so), it should work fine without any mods. Otherwise, be prepared to do some re-engineering. Of course, there's always the possibility that I missed some crucial piece of the instructions, but I'd like to think I exhausted all the obvious options before resorting to the drill....
After the wall bracket was in place, the rest of the install went just fine. There's a second bracket that mounts to the back of the TV and hangs onto horizontal channels in the wall bracket, allowing some left/right adjustment. Screws are provided with the mount in several common metric sizes and lengths, so interfacing with the TV mount points shouldn't involve a trip to the hardware store. Overall the unit seems very sturdy and overengineered for the weight of the TV (50" LCD).
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