Peerless PA740 Paramount Articulating LCD Wall Arm
Peerless PA740 Introduction
From Peerless, a leader in the audiovisual mounting industry for over 40 years comes this versatile wall mount. Not only does this mount tilt and swivel, but you can pull it out, move it from side to side and bring put it back against the wall to save space. Perfect for moving watching, gaming or whatever else you might use your TV for. This TV mount is truly versatile.
Peerless PA740 Design
The flawless design on this top rated mount allows a user to effortlessly pull the screen out from the wall, position it in almost any direction imaginable, even turn it around corners. A stylish space saver, the Peerless PA740 easily retracts back against the wall when you’re not using the television. Available in two finish options – high gloss black or silver – this piece will complement your home decor, whatever its style.
Peerless PA740 Features
Featuring an integrated cable management system, the PA740 helps keep those annoying cords out of the way, creating a clutter-free installation. This model fits most LCDs 22 inches to 40 inches wide and extends a full 15.6 inches away from the wall (retracting to nearly 3 inches). That’s a lot of wiggle room! The PA740 also features three tensionable pivot points for extensive adjustment of viewing angle which helps create an optimal viewing experience.
Other Features
What’s Included in the Package
Additional Tools Needed for Assembly
Conclusion
If you’re looking for a versatile TV mount for your game room, den or living room, the PA740 from Peerless is definitely the way to go. Its bendable articulating wall arm makes it easy to bring all the action closer to you. Sturdy construction and easy installation make this top rated wall mount a great buy. And with a retail price at less than $70.00 – it’s totally affordable.
May 18th, 2010 at 10:10 am
Use a 3/16″ drill for the wall screws, NOT the suggested 5/32″. You may want to substitute 3/16″ lag screws+washers for the Phillips screws because the supplied screws are so hard to get in. Using a ratchet wrench on lag screws would have made it child’s play.