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Question: Can the TV be tilted while it is mounted ?. One user claims that the TV has to be removed before it can be tilted which would be a major design flaw.
Document: This was fairly easy to set up as directions provide. One major flaw, one minor.Major - I leveled the base plate to the wall, very tight and level. I then extended and hung my 50 inch Plasma, the TV was more than 1/2 inch out of level, looked  terrible! I tried adjusting arms to tighten etc, nothing could dial it in.
This bracket is very sturdy, moves right to left easily and also angles downward sufficiently. One bracket goes on the wall, one on the TV and then you hang the TV on the wall bracket and tighten a couple of screws to secure. Very nice design and the price was reasonable. Mounted a 50&#34; Visio and it works great.
The upscale brackets have cast aluminum arms and better arm bearings for strength and ease of movement; $200+A not included drill template would have been too easy so I just removed back plate, drilled and leveled, then dropped the bolts back in from the top, as they should be, for safety. Everything, except hanging the screen, is a one man job. With the back plate removed you have direct easy access to level and drill without fighting the swing arms unless you have a helper.
Great product! Very strong design. Well built. I would highly recommend. Already got my father to buy one also. Impressed
At this step you can even get a few inches one way or the other if you still need to center your TV on the wall. I removed the Stand from the TV at this point. Finally, set your angle for TV viewing and THEN tighten the two screws to secure it on the plate.If you hit the studs with your bolts, you will have no problem hanging a 100lb TV securely.Overall I am completely satisfied with this mount.My other 55inch mount is the Cheetah mount.
I purchased this product and had it mounted on our patio!! this is one awesome TV mount... I would definitely recommend this to anyone...
This mount has a wide range of motion for the TV we have mounted on it (42&#34;)  It came with everything we needed to mount it, minus the tools. I was able to mount it by myself. It holds firmly on the wall, and I would be comfortable putting a larger TV on it if/when we get one.
I certainly cannot find this feature in the included instructions. This should not be confused with the "tilt" adjustment, "Adjustable 15 degrees forward tilt" (allowing your screen to lean forward so you can mount the TV high and tilt down as I did). It implies that after installation, you can adjust the horizontal angle of the TV plate. I do not see how it can be done and it is not included in the instruction manual.Now, the next issues I would count as design flaws.
Overall, for the price I paid ($50) I am very happy with the mount, though there are some design anomalies that should be taken into account before I'd recommend you buy this one.First, the pros. This is by far the sturdiest wall mount in this price range and has a wide wall plate so it has the most ability to set the TV centrally to your room whilst still attaching to 2 studs (mine are the standard 16" apart).
Purchased at AMAZON.comI researched TV mounts to death for my new 47 inch. This was the only one that I could find that did not have the two arms coming to a single point at the front where the TV mounts. This is more stable design. I took advice of reviews and bought my own 1/4 dia screws to mount to the wall studs. Did not need new metric screws for the TV itself as what they supply is good enough.
Answer: The TV can be tilted up or down, side to side to level it and also from left to right for viewing. The TV definitely does not have to be removed. If you are trying to level it (one side is higher than the other), pull the TV forward (out) and loosen the four allen bolts on the backplate of the TV. Level it, retighten, and then push the TV back into your preferred position.