Very easy process, good prices and my products were shipped on time and were delivered on time. The instructional videos online helped make installation easy!
Built for folks who want a rock-solid setup, steel mounts deliver a firm, durable hold in the RV. Check your TV's VESA pattern—75 mm x 75 mm, 100 mm x 100 mm, 200 mm x 100 mm, and 200 mm x 200 mm are supported on some mounts, with adapters for 300 mm x 300 mm and 400 mm x 400 mm—and be sure the TV plus mount stay within the rated weight. Mount into a stud or other vertical support on thin RV walls.
Lock the mount in its travel position and add soft foam behind the TV to help quiet vibrations. When sliding the TV plate onto the base, support the weight and align carefully—the fit can be tight. Check that swivel or tilt won't contact cabinets or doors, and verify larger screens clear nearby storage compartments when stowed.
Yes, steel mounts are sturdy and handle heavier loads well. Check the mount's weight capacity against your TV's actual weight, and include the mount's own weight in your total. Verify your RV has a stud or backing plate where you plan to install. If it's an outside wall, measure screw length so you don't run fasteners through the exterior.
Secure it to a stud or solid vertical support—thin RV walls alone won't hold it. A plywood backer can help spread the load if studs don't line up. Make a cardboard or plywood template of the base bolt layout to speed placement. Hardware length may vary by TV, so you might need different bolts for the display. Watch for plugs on the TV that could require bracket clearance.
Likely, as common patterns like 75 x 75, 100 x 100, 200 x 100, and 200 x 200 are supported on many RV mounts. Confirm your TV's pattern and match it to the mount before buying. If your TV uses 300 x 300 or 400 x 400, plan on a VESA adapter plate that steps up from a smaller pattern on the mount.
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