VESA TV Screws Set for Wall Mount Bracket - Screws for Samsung Philips Sony Toshiba LG TV JVC - Please Read Description Before purchaing.

Product Information

To clarify the name, the M stands for millimeters, and the thread diameter follows. As a result, the size M4 refers to a screw with a diameter of 4 mm. These screws are suitable for mounting TVs ranging in size from 19 to 22 inches. 2. M6 screws: There are loads of tools that you may need for mounting a TV to a wall. Some of the most common are: To mount a Samsung 40-inch TV, you will need a screw that is labeled as an M6 screw. 6. Samsung 43 inch tv: Please note: you should always hit at least one stud when mounting a TV, either on the left or right side. Do not try to mount a TV only with drywall anchors! 7. Drill Your First Hole

There are few ways that this task can be carried out. If you can find the studs behind the plasterboard. If you can, normal screws will be fine. I recommend getting some long ones as the screws will need to go through the plaster, plasterboard and then into the stud. To find the stud, you may need a stud finder but some of these can really be hit and miss. The good news is once you have found one, the next stud should be 16" or 24" along, this is actually marked on most tape measures with a small arrow. If you can’t find the stud, do not despair as most TV's are so light these-days that is doesn't matter. There are a couple of other fixings I recommend: Your mount pattern will dictate what size mount you need, as well as the screws you’ll need to secure it to the wall. It's worth getting a quote from a Which? Trusted Trader before paying for a retailer service. They can give you a quote depending on your wall, type of TV and whether you want the cables hidden. By only paying for the aspects of the service you need, you could well end up with a cheaper installation than Currys of John Lewis offers. Today, in every room, there seems to be a TV. When you mount the TV on the wall, make sure it is not going to be moved again. These are the two most important considerations in your decision. 2. The Viewing Range

Next, take your stud finder and a pencil to mark out the studs on the wall. The bolt holes will be slightly below where the top of the mount is. Scan across the wall at the height where your screw holes will be. Screw sizes vary according to the Samsung TV model. The size of the TV is the most important factor to consider. M4 screws are required for smaller TVs, while M6 screws are sufficient for medium-sized TVs. M8 screws, on the other hand, are required to mount larger Samsung TVs. FAQs s Question If for some reason you can’t line up some of your bolts with the studs, you’ll want to make sure to use heavy-duty dry-wall anchors to properly secure these areas. Using this logic, find out where you want the top of the TV to be, then use your tape measure to find out where the top of the mount will be. Remember this area by keeping your hand there or lightly marking it with a dull pencil. 5. Find & Mark Your Studs Mark a stud using a pencil. This way you can erase the mark if you decide to move it up or down. M8 screws are available in 8 mm diameters. These screws are available in a variety of lengths, allowing you to select one that is appropriate for your specific TV model.

Next, you want to measure from the center of the mount to the top of the mount, which was about 4.5 inches in the tutorial video. Then subtract the first number from the second to find out how far the top of the TV will be from the top of the mount. Find and mark the studs with your pencil. Feel free to make a few marks to make sure everything is lined up as best as possible. Most TVs, even those intended for the wall, come with stands. Make sure to remove the stands before mounting the TV. It is now time to secure the mounting plates to the television services. 5. Mount the TV:A stud finder can be put up against the wall and used to scan across and find the correct studs. A standalone level is your best bet for leveling your mounted TV, even if your mount comes with a level. The levels included are usually cheap and less reliable. The name M8 is designed in such a way that M stands for millimeters and 8 represents the screw’s diameter. This pattern applies to all other types of screws in this category, including M4, M6, and others.