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Hanging LG 55lf652v TV (22kg) on 10cm Thick Wall with Hama LCD/LED VESA 400x400 Fullmotion XL

masterwilo.eu 13599 15
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  • #1 15209820
    masterwilo.eu
    Level 8  
    Hello, I have an LG 55lf652v TV (TV weight approx. 22kg). I want to hang the TV on the wall. The only possible place is to use a wall with a "hole" about 10 cm thick. The holder I have is Hama LCD/LED VESA 400X400, FULLMOTION XL.

    I have a question, have any of you hung a TV on such a wall? Is there a big risk that one day I won't see a TV on the wall, just lying on the floor?
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    #2 15209836
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    Use a good "chemical anchor" and long pins and you can even hang Rubin :)
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  • #3 15209845
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #4 15209862
    mariuszp19
    Level 35  
    masterwilo.eu wrote:
    Hello, I have an LG 55lf652v TV (TV weight approx. 22kg). I want to hang the TV on the wall. The only possible place is to use a wall with a "hole" about 10 cm thick. The holder I have is Hama LCD/LED VESA 400X400, FULLMOTION XL.

    I have a question, have any of you hung a TV on such a wall? Is there a big risk that one day I won't see a TV on the wall, just lying on the floor?


    I had the same problem hanging my 42" plasma also in the "hole". I fixed the holder with 6 long metal anchors and it won't budge, although 2 - 3 anchors do not hold 100%. The TV has been hanging for 4 years.
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  • #5 15209878
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    I don't know what hole it has, but it's best to sit in it as much as possible, let's say 90mm (80 in the brick and 10 outside) :)

    The ruby won't fall unless it comes with the bricks :)
  • #6 15209895
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #7 15209911
    mariuszp19
    Level 35  
    In my experience, the opposite is true, that metal ones give a more secure fixation. I had a similar problem with the sat antenna mast mount. It was hanging on plastic for some time and there was still a problem with stability. As I packed the steel - I have peace of mind. But as you say, it depends on the event. :D
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    #8 15209962
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    It all depends on the wall, the type of perforation, the thickness and hardness of the plaster, etc.
    For some time, I do not trust mechanical anchors in bricks. I hung a CRT14" TV in the child's room on 10 8mm pins, a brick wall with quite thick plaster, but "communistically" weak, about 3/5 of the pin was in the brick, the TV was hanging for 2 years, during the renovation, I tilted the "hanger" arm ( it was folded before) to disconnect the cables, I went out for a moment, crack, I come back and the TV with the plaster lies on the ground, somehow survived it and works on, it's scary to think if it fell not during renovation.

    And even HILTI chemistry is very cheap compared to the price of 55 " :)
  • #9 15210505
    andpol 33
    Level 38  
    I wouldn't hang it on a wall like that unless you can drill through. Already drilling in such a wall can cause it to crack (depending on how the bricklayer tried). On the other hand, hanging the TV is becoming less fashionable.
  • #10 15210767
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    Chemistry can do it, everything will stick together, even if it cracks, if you stuff it a lot.
  • #11 15210783
    andpol 33
    Level 38  
    Only, are the losses in the form of a cracked wall acceptable? Unless the plasterboard on the wall will not crack. Worst if traditional plaster.
  • #12 15210801
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    It was probably some dude who was plastering. I haven't seen the plaster crack with skilful drilling, at most it fell off when it was bad, but under the handle you can't see it anyway and you can always fill it with "octopus-like" inventions. I always putty with this crap because my plaster is very weak and by drilling a hole of, say, 6mm, 10mm is created in the plaster. But when using chemistry, it will serve as putty.
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  • #13 15211223
    masterwilo.eu
    Level 8  
    Thanks for the suggestions. The TV is already hanging and hasn't fallen off yet.
    Regards.
  • #14 15211259
    ciuqu
    Level 38  
    At least brag about how you hanged it?
  • #15 15211347
    masterwilo.eu
    Level 8  
    I used expansion bolts. Instead of 4, I drilled 8 pcs. During drilling in 2 holes, the drill went like butter, the rest looks stable. I loaded it with 30 kg weight per hour and it sat steady.

    The fiancée liked the TV on average, so if she farts, there will be half-mourning at home.

    Thanks for the tips. I did not use chemical anchors, etc. because I did not make it to the store and the desire to hang was stronger than common sense.
  • #16 15214024
    _PREDATOR_

    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl  
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the challenges and solutions for mounting an LG 55lf652v TV, weighing approximately 22kg, on a 10cm thick wall using a Hama LCD/LED VESA 400x400 Fullmotion XL mount. Participants shared their experiences and recommendations, emphasizing the importance of using appropriate anchors. Suggestions included using chemical anchors or metal anchors for better stability, with some users reporting successful installations using multiple expansion bolts. Concerns about wall integrity and the risk of the TV falling were addressed, with one user noting that their TV remained secure for years. Ultimately, the original poster confirmed successful installation using eight expansion bolts, expressing satisfaction with the outcome.
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