Fixed TV Wall Mount for 42-65 Inch Screens, 80 kg Metal Arm

Nobody buys a bracket. They buy a bracket for the television already hanging on the trolley in the corner, and the only question is whether their screen is inside the range on the box.

What Are the Key Features of This Fixed TV Wall Mount for 42-65 Inch Screens?

• Fits 42 to 65 inch screens: the only figure that decides whether this bracket is relevant to the television you already own.
• 80 kg maximum load: a ceiling for the load. Screens in the 42 to 65 range sit far below it, which is exactly the margin you want on something hanging over a sofa.
• Fixed means nothing loosens: no tilt joint, no swivel, no arm: the parts that work loose over years are simply not there, and the screen sits flat against the wall.
• Metal, and the reason is the failure mode: the load goes into a few bolts and a short lever, and this is the one bracket in the house where creep means a television on the floor.
• Check your bolt pattern first: read the four-hole square on the back of your screen and compare it against the photographs before ordering.

Where Can You Use This Fixed TV Wall Mount?

• A living-room wall opposite the seating
• A bedroom wall facing the bed
• A meeting room
• A shop or clinic wall where the screen has to sit flat and out of reach

Why Choose a Fixed Mount Instead of a Full-Motion Arm?

• Wrong bracket if you need to angle it: a full-motion arm is the right one; this mount gives you rigidity and a much smaller gap to the plaster.
• A screen nobody can swing: in a clinic, a meeting room or a shop, a bracket with nothing to knock askew is the point.
• Not paying for an unused tilt: a screen aimed once at the sofa stays aimed for ten years; the joints are cost and liability both.

Details

Material & Build

• Metal: the material that holds a static load in a few bolts without creeping.
• Fixed movement: flat to the wall. It does not tilt, swivel or extend.
• Load capacity up to 80 kg.
• Black.

Dimensions

• Fits 42 to 65 inch LED screens.
• Bolt pattern: read the four-hole square on the back of your television and compare it against the photographs before ordering, since it's the number that decides whether the bracket fits your screen.

Specifications