8
Wooden studs run vertically inside the wall, 16 inches apart, behind the drywall or plaster.
The wall bracket must be mounted to a wooden stud, or the bracket could fall out and
damage your display or cause personal harm.
1.
Use a stud finder to locate the edges of
the wooden stud, and mark the center.
2.
Place the wall bracket template up to the
marked locations and tape it to the wall.
Use the included bubble level to make
sure the template is level before drilling.
Use a pencil to mark the three drilling
holes for the anchor screws and then
apply a piece of tape over the marks.
3.
Use a 3/16-inch (4.5 mm) wood drill bit
to predrill the marked spots 2.2 inches
(55 mm) deep, and then clean out the
debris from the holes. Remove the
template from the wall.
4.
Attach the bracket to the wall by inserting
the three anchor screws through the
washers and the wall bracket’s mounting
holes, and screw them into the predrilled
support holes until secure. Use the box-end
wrench to further tighten the anchor
screws, but do not overtighten.
5.
Attach the center cover and two end covers.
Wall bracket mounted to wooden stud, with
correct screw placement.
Attaching the Display Mounting Plate
Selecting the Right VESA Mounting Hardware
for Your Display
A variey of screws are included to fit VESA
standards on the backs of most displays.
Select the screws that best fit your display.
Hand-thread the screws to determine the
correct diameter.
Install the mounting plate directly to your
display.
C
4X
A
4X
B
4X
D
4X
E
4X
F
4X
G
8X
If Your Display Has Recessed
Mounting or a Curved Back:
Install the spacers between the
bracket and your display. You can
combine spacers to best fit your
display. Then fasten with the
screws and washers until secure.
If the screw is
too short, it
may not hold
the display. If
it’s too long, it
may damage
the display.
With
combined
spacers
