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On The Wall Mounting Services
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On The Wall Mounting Services
On The Wall Mounting Services

FAQs

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Insights from Installation Experts

Common TV Mounting FAQs

01.

What types of TV mounting services do you offer?

On The Wall Mounting Services offers professional TV mounting, soundbar mounting, TV dismounting, shelf mounting, and home theater setup, including wire concealment and general wall hangings.

02.

Do you provide wire concealment for mounted TVs?

Yes, wire concealment is one of our specialties. We can hide TV and entertainment wires to create a clean, seamless look for your living space.

Common TV Mounting FAQs

03.

Can you mount any TV size or type?

Our team can mount almost any TV size or brand, including flat, curved, and Smart TVs. Please let us know your TV’s specifics during booking for the best experience.

04.

Where are you based, and what areas do you serve?

We are based in Omaha, Nebraska and proudly serve Omaha and surrounding regions.

05.

How do I book a TV mounting appointment?

Booking is easy—use the contact form on our website, email us at onthewallomaha@gmail.com, or call 531-389-1136 to schedule your service.

06.

Are weekend or evening appointments available?

Yes, we offer flexible scheduling to accommodate evening and weekend appointments based on your availability.

07.

How long does a typical TV mounting service take?

Most TV mounting jobs are completed within 1-2 hours, depending on the complexity and additional services needed.

Common TV Mounting FAQs

08.

Do you provide mounting hardware or brackets?

We recommend having your bracket ready, but we can provide a bracket for an additional charge if needed. Please ask about options when you book.

09.

Is my wall type suitable for TV mounting?

Our team can mount TVs on drywall, plaster, wood studs, tile, stone, and even masonry walls. Let us know your wall type during booking so we can prepare accordingly.

10.

Can you move my existing TV to another room or location?

Absolutely! We offer TV dismounting and remounting services to help you rearrange your home entertainment setup.

11.

Do you install or mount soundbars as well?

Yes, we offer professional soundbar mounting to complement your TV installation for a true home theater experience.

12.

Are your services insured?

Yes, On The Wall Mounting Services is fully insured to protect your home and belongings during installation.

13.

How much does TV mounting cost?

Our rates are competitive and transparent. Pricing depends on TV size, wall type, and extra services. Contact us for a free quote.

Common TV Mounting FAQs

14.

What payment methods do you accept?

We accept major credit cards, cash, and electronic payments. Payment is due upon completion of your installation.

15.

Will you set up my devices after mounting the TV?

Yes, we can connect your cable box, streaming devices, and gaming consoles as part of our full installation service.

16.

Can you help mount shelves or artwork?

In addition to TVs, we mount shelves, pictures, mirrors, and other wall décor for a complete home transformation.

Common TV Mounting FAQs

17.

What sets On The Wall Mounting Services apart from other companies?

Our dedication to exceptional customer service, attention to detail, competitive pricing, and expert installations make us Omaha’s top choice for TV mounting.

18.

Do you offer same-day or next-day services?

We do our best to accommodate urgent requests. Contact us directly for availability of same-day or next-day service slots.

19.

Am I responsible for cleanup after the installation?

Our team always cleans up after every job, removing packing materials as good as we can and leaving your home as tidy as we found it.

Common TV Mounting FAQs

Common TV Mounting FAQs

20.

Can I call with questions before booking?

Of course! Reach out by phone or email with any questions about your project.
We’re happy to help with advice and recommendations.

Types Of Mounting Brackets

Fixed (low-profile) Mount

Best for: Straight‑on viewing, eye‑level installs on a flat wall where you never need to move the TV (typical living room wall, apartments, hotels).

Pros:

  • Usually the cheapest type and widely available.
  • Keeps TV very close to the wall for a clean, “picture frame” look and maximizes room space.
  • Simple hardware and fastest to install, fewer parts to fail.

Cons:

  • No tilt or swivel, so you must mount at the perfect height and centered viewing position.
  • Harder to access cables once the TV is on the bracket because clearance behind the TV is minimal.
  • Does not help with glare from windows or lights since angle is fixed.

Full‑Motion / Articulating Mount

Best for: Open‑plan rooms, corner installs, rooms with multiple seating areas, or when you regularly need to pull the TV out, swivel, or re‑angle it.

Pros:

  • Maximum flexibility: extend, swivel, and tilt the TV to face different parts of the room and fight glare.
  • Excellent for corner or recessed installations, often giving a “floating TV” look when extended.
  • Great for multi‑purpose spaces (kitchen/living combo, bar + lounge) where viewers move around.

Cons:

  • More expensive than fixed or basic tilt mounts because of the arm mechanism.
  • More complex and time‑consuming to install; correct stud anchoring is critical and many people need pro install.
  • Sticks out farther from the wall, can look bulkier, require cable management, and moving parts may need occasional tightening.

Ceiling / Pillar Mount

Best for: Rooms with limited usable wall space, commercial installs, open‑concept areas, or when mounting from a beam or structural column is easier than using the wall.

Pros:

  • Mounts from the ceiling or vertical posts, giving placement options where walls are glass, stone, or not ideal structurally.
  • Often allow swivel and height adjustment along the pole for flexible positioning.
  • Useful for bars, gyms, offices, and large open spaces where viewers are spread out.

Cons:

  • Installation can be more technical, since you must secure into joists or structural members overhead.
  • Exposed pole and hardware are more visible, which some people dislike in a home environment.
  • May require longer power and signal runs through ceilings or conduit for a clean look.

Recessed / In Wall Mount

Best for: High‑end installs where a very flush look is desired, sometimes combined with full‑motion arms inside a recessed box.

Pros:

  • Allows the TV to sit closer to the wall by recessing part of the mount and cabling into a box.
  • Can hide much of the arm hardware and cabling for a super clean appearance.
  • Can make it easier to meet certain depth/clearance requirements in narrow hallways or tight spaces because the TV does not project as far into the room.

Cons:

  • Requires cutting into drywall and occasionally modifying framing; higher labor cost.
  • Less flexibility to move the mount later without wall repair.
  • Future TV upgrades can be tricky if the recess size or VESA placement changes, sometimes forcing extra carpentry or patching to fit a new screen.

Tilting Mount

Best for: TVs mounted a bit higher than eye level (above a console, in bedrooms, sometimes above low fireplaces) where you need to tilt down and reduce glare.

Pros:

  • Allows vertical tilt (usually down), which helps put the screen at a more comfortable viewing angle when TV is mounted high.
  • Great for cutting glare from windows or overhead lights by slightly angling the screen.
  • Still relatively slim profile and affordable, typically only slightly more than fixed mounts.

Cons:

  • No side‑to‑side swivel, so still not ideal for rooms with multiple viewing positions.
  • If mounted too low, tilting down can actually worsen the viewing angle.
  • Moving parts add a little complexity vs fixed, and heavy TVs need proper tightening to avoid sagging tilt over time.

Pull‑Down Over‑Fireplace Mount

Best for: TVs mounted above a fireplace or very high on the wall where you want to pull the TV down to eye level while watching, then push it back up when done.

Pros:

  • Lets you mount above a mantel but watch at a comfortable height, reducing neck strain compared with a fixed high mount.
  • Many models also tilt and swivel once pulled down, giving flexible viewing angles.
  • Can preserve the fireplace look when the TV is up and out of the way.

Cons:

  • Significantly more expensive than standard full‑motion mounts because of added counterbalance and safety mechanisms.
  • Heavier hardware and more complex install; often benefits from professional mounting, especially in masonry or stone.
  • Can project further from the wall or mantel unless paired with a recessed box.

Under Cabinet / Flip Down Mount

Best for: Small TVs in kitchens, RVs, garages, or workshops where you want the TV tucked up under a cabinet and flipped down when in use.

Pros:

  • Saves counter/bench space by hiding the TV under cabinetry when stored.
  • Often includes a flip‑down mechanism that locks in place for viewing.
  • Often keep the screen closer to viewers in tight spaces (like above a counter), which can improve visibility compared with a small TV sitting deep on a shelf.

Cons:

  • Usually supports only smaller screens with modest weight limits.
  • Limited motion range compared with full‑motion wall mounts and less “living room‑friendly” aesthetically.
  • Moving hinge mechanisms are more exposed to grease, dust, and vibration (kitchens, RVs), so they can wear out or loosen faster than a basic fixed wall mount.

Outdoor Rated Mount

Best for: Patios, decks, and outdoor living areas using weather‑resistant TVs and hardware.

Pros:

  • Built with corrosion‑resistant finishes and hardware for humid or outdoor environments.
  • Often based on tilting or full‑motion designs but strengthened for exterior use.
  • Typically use heavier‑duty steel and stronger fasteners, which can provide extra rigidity and safety for larger TVs in windy or high‑traffic outdoor areas.

Cons:

  • More expensive than comparable indoor‑only mounts.
  • Still require weather‑safe routing for power and signal, which can raise overall project cost.
  • Finish and moving parts still need periodic maintenance (tightening, anti‑rust checks), adding long‑term upkeep compared with a typical indoor setup.

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