Double Angled Upper

US Auctions Australian Auctions Austrian Auctions Belgian Auctions Canadian Auctions French Auctions German Auctions Hong Kong Auctions Indian Auctions Irish Auctions Italian Auctions Dutch Auctions Polish Auctions Singapore Auctions Spanish Auctions Swiss Auctions UK Auctions

Best Match Time: ending soonest Time: newly listed Price: lowest first Price: highest first Price + Shipping: lowest first Price + Shipping: highest first

Double Angled Body Bag Upper Cut Punch Kick Boxing Mitt    US $158.11

Kick boxing Punch bags Double Angled body bag upper cut    US $158.11

How To Mount Your LCD TV

To mount your TV to the wall, first you need to ensure you’ve bought the correct mounting kit for the job. Most are mounted into wooden studs, others, however, can include anchors for plasterboard, dry walls, concrete or metal studs etc.

As a guideline, your TV brackets need to be able to take five times the weight of whatever you are putting onto the mount.

Step 1 – Attach the Mounting Brackets

Attach the mounting brackets to your television. Most televisions and monitors these days come with pre-drilled threaded holes which sit flush into the rear of the unit. Screw the mounting arms into the back of the TV or monitor using these threaded holes.

Caution – make absolutely certain that the screws are the exact correct length – too long and they can damage your TV, too short and they won’t be able to support it.

Whilst you're at it, don’t over tighten the screws – this too risks unwanted and often irreversible damage.

For TVs and monitors being mounted above eye-level, you'll probably have bought a TV wall bracket that either tilts down, or has angled mounting plates, both of which can enhance your viewing angle and reduce neck and eye strain.

Step 2 – Attach the Wall Mount

Using an electronic stud sensor (available from any decent hardware or DIY store), identify the outside edges of the two studs that you're about to attach the wall mount to, and mark these lightly in pencil.

Some TV mounting kits come with paper templates which you can tape to the wall to use as a guide, if yours has this it’s a good, but often overlooked idea to use a spirit level to make certain it's sitting straight and correctly.

Measure upwards from the floor to determine the height at which you want yourtelevision on the walll, double-check that everything is straight (check twice, drill once!) and, using the template, drill your mounting holes.

When fitting the wall mount, it's best to fit the top screws first, then the bottom sets – regularly checking everything is still straight with your spirit level as you go.

Then, tighten up all the screws, being careful not to over-tighten, and snap on any end covers or bits if your bracket has them.

Step 3 - Mounting your Television

With your wall mount now firmly and securely attached to the wall, it’s time to mount your TV or monitor.

Firstly, check that the locking mechanisms (often found at the side of the wall mount) are set to the ‘open’ position. Usually you need a cross-headed screwdriver for this.

It’s also a good idea to connect all the wires and cables to the back of your TV or monitor at this point, as it can be awkward to get at them once the TV has been wall mounted.

Lastly, with the help of a friend, lift and guide the TV onto the wall mount clicking / screwing everything into place. With everything in place, close the locking mechanisms.

Now, find a film, grab a drink and congratulate yourself on a job well done.

Brackets R Us are the UK's leading supplier of TV wall brackets, speaker brackets and fittings with next day delivery on most items.

Double Jab, Rt. Cross, Angle, Upper Cut