“Do you think I could trim the legs of the stand about an inch so that it can fit under my kitchen cabinets? We have access to high quality tools and technicians.”
Answer This Question
1-5 of 5 Answers
Get an adjustable vesa monitor stand, like one of the reviewers did (they included photographs). They're inexpensive, and just bolt on in 2 minutes. Save the legs in case you redeploy the TV in a different space later (like a guest room), or sell the TV.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.NO, I would not recommend trimming the legs. Everything on this great TV has been specifically measured and calculated to balance weight and maximize performance and stability.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Then Have your High Quality Technicians Wall Mount it!!!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.That’s what I will be doing. Cutting them won’t be enough, you still need the depth. What I’m going to try is use a heat gun to spread them apart. Or make some custom legs. I need it to be about 3/4 shorter.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.While it's true all flat panel televisions face a serious center of gravity spawned tipping over problem, that does NOT preclude modifications to ensure BOTH fit and stability. As noted above, one such solution is to not use the provided legs and bolt the TV to a VESA wall mount. Since lowering the TV is the ultimate objective, I like the idea of heating and bending the legs. This INCREASES stability! Cutting the legs and then fastening a broad, flat plate would also achieve the lowering objective and increase stability. After cutting the provided legs, using U shaped brackets on either the top or side bezels and fastening same via metal rods or wood strips to the back or side walls would provide mechanical support vastly superior to any base stand(s). It's your TV and your house. Modify away to make things work the way you want them!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.