Description:
This full-motion wall mount from monTEK extends the viewing possibilities of large flat-screen TVs, offering a long 42-inch arm that reaches into corners and allows flexible placement in living rooms, kitchens or offices. It supports most 43 to 80 inch LED/LCD/OLED TVs and gives a wide swivel and tilt range to reduce glare and improve sightlines for multiple seating positions.
Key Points
The mount supports VESA patterns from 200 x 200 mm up to 600 x 400 mm and holds TVs up to 110 lbs. It extends up to 42 inches from the wall and retracts to about 2.4 inches when not in use, saving space while keeping the screen accessible. The design includes integrated Velcro cable management to keep cords organized and out of sight. Consider that the unit is intended for installation on 16 inch or 18 inch wood studs, concrete, or brick walls and should not be mounted only on drywall without proper anchors.
Technical Specifications
- Name: monTEK Long Arm TV Wall Mount
- Supported screen sizes: 43–80 inches
- VESA compatibility: 200 x 200 mm to 600 x 400 mm
- Maximum load: 110 lbs
- Extension range: up to 42 inches, retracts to 2.4 inches
Usage Recommendations
When installing, use the included template and bubble level for more accurate alignment. Positioning the mount so the arm can fully swing helps cover a 180 degree swivel range and allows the tilt adjustment of 10 degrees down or 5 degrees up, plus a post-installation leveling adjustment of about ±3 degrees. For corner installations, fully extending the 42 inch arm can significantly improve viewing angles across a wide room layout.
Advantages
The long-arm construction makes this bracket especially useful for rooms where viewers sit at varied angles, and the full motion articulation helps combat reflections and bright spots on-screen. The mounting hardware is pre-labeled to simplify setup and the package includes parts for wood stud and masonry mounting. According to the manufacturer, technical support is available if questions arise during or after installation.












