Rhino Brackets Tilt TV Wall Bracket with In-Wall Wire Hider Kit for 32-55 Inch Screens
Low profile simplicity meets functionality in this tilt wall mount bracket from Rhino Brackets. This TV wall mount is designed for flat panel screens measuring 32 to 55 inches and weighing up to 77 pounds. The open architecture of this TV bracket leads to increased ventilation to increase the longevity of your TV components, as well as easy access for wiring during installation. It tilts up to fourteen degrees downward, allowing you to achieve the optimal viewing angle.
The included bubble level guarantees accuracy and a nice, even hang without the need for extra measuring tools. When mounted, it sits less than one inch (25mm) from the wall for a minimum footprint.
A DIY Dream
You’re strong, independent, and you want to knock this TV hang out in a weekend, right? This TV wall mount kit is the perfect all-in-one solution for the do-it-yourselfer who’s on a budget and a mission. All the components of a professional TV mounting job are included – just add tools and you’re in business!
This kit includes our best-selling Rhino Brackets tilt TV wall mount for 32-55 inch flat screens. The low profile design keeps the TV close to the wall and out of your way, but it can be tilted forward up to 14 degrees to achieve the ideal viewing angle.
Out of Sight, Out of Mind
Hide those unsightly cables with the included Arlington low voltage brackets and Garvin recessed low voltage cable plates. The brackets attach securely to drywall with screw-down clamps, while the bulk cable plates screw directly onto the brackets and offer a convenient cable pass through. There is a fifteen foot NetStrand High Speed HDMI 2.0 cable included, but you can run your other low-voltage cables along with it.
What You’ll Need
All the components are included in the kit, but you will need some tools. A convenient bubble level comes with the mount, but you will need a screwdriver, pencil for marking off your wall plate cuts, and a drywall saw or utility knife to cut openings for your low voltage brackets. A drill might also come in handy.