A:AnswerThe best method would be to decouple the wall bracket arm from the TV bracket. There is a vertical 1" stainless pin that supports the TV bracket. The Pin is hidden in that hinge housing and has a 5" long bolt with Allen wrench head on top and locking nut at the bottom that holds that assembly securely together. Unscrew the bolt from the top, remove the locking nut from the bottom and carefully lift the TV until the TV bracket is completely of the 1" pin. You can then remove the TV bracket to swap out your TV.
A:AnswerThis mount can work on just about any TV with a VESA mounting pattern up to 200mm x 200mm. Many 42" TVs have VESA 400 mounting, so although the bracket is strong enough to hold any modern TV, the back plate would not reach the mounting holes.
A:AnswerWe mounted our TV in a corner, at an angle, so (in our case), the TV would not be able to be pushed flat against a wall. However, the box states that the range is between 3.25" to 15.5" when extended.
A:AnswerYou will be able to feed\fish the cables through the inside of the arm assembly from the TV to the wall , that is basically all the cable management is. We do not provide anything additional from the wall to the outlet.
A:AnswerThis is a math question for which there is a definitive answer if you provide more math variables. My guess is YES, depending on how far exactly you want the Mount's foot to be away from the corner (intersection of two walls). If you want the TV to form a fully closed triangle at the wall with its edges just touching or barely touching the wall (as you say), then careful placement of the mount near the corner will be required. You will need to do the math. If you want it fully set or fixed permanently at 45 degrees always (a triangle in plan) as you say, then you really don't need to spend the money for this bracket. You need to just provide yourself with a wood construction at the corner. If you're not capable of this, then the mount in question will be just fine. Just plan out where you put the mount's foot on the wall.
A:AnswerWe wouldn't recommend mounting your 42 inch TV with the MF215. The screen is physically larger that what was intended for this mount so it might over-ride the leveling mechanism or cause the TV to tilt forward.
A good alternative with many of the same features would be the Sanus VM400b.
A:AnswerHey Babylon,
Thanks for the question. We have to recommend this mount goes into studs or concrete. There are ways you possibly could install this in particle-board, but we can advise on it since we haven't tested it. Sorry I can't be of more help. Let us know if you need anything else.
Thanks!
Jake @ SANUS
A:AnswerIt depends on few things. If the mounting hole spacing in the back of your TV will coincide with the metal plates' holes AND The size AND weight of your television DOES NOT not exceed 94 cm (37 in) diagonally or 27 kg (60 lb). Manual for more details here http://www.manualsdir.com/manuals/235848/hama-mf215-b1.html?page=2
A:AnswerI see no reason this couldn't be mounted upside down. You'll likely need two people though because one will have to support the weight of the TV while you put the final bolt in the arm.
A:AnswerThe vertical brackets on AMF112 are 16.5 inches tall the SK26H730s is 16.4 inches tall so it will work but you may see a bit of the bracket. Better option would be the ASF110. The mount will fit the Sceptre TV but you may need to get M5 metric bolts as this kit do not come with them. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks!
Scott G
Support Representative
SANUS SYSTEMS
+1.800.359.5520
[email protected]
