3 Common TV Wall Mounting Mistakes (And How to Avoid Them)
- InVision Installations
- Apr 6
- 2 min read
We’ve seen the regret. We’ve fixed the mistakes.
When it comes to mounting a TV, most people assume it’s simple. A bracket, a drill, a few screws, and done—right?
Not quite.
At Invision, we’ve been called in to fix hundreds of rushed, DIY, or “mate with a drill” installs. And they all tend to share the same mistakes.
Here’s what to avoid—and how to get the sleek, safe, professional finish you actually wanted.
1. Mounting Too High (Or Too Low)
Why it happens: People often base TV height on where the wall stud is, or just what looks centered.
The issue: Poor height placement leads to neck strain, awkward viewing angles, and a space that feels… off.
The fix: There’s an art (and science) to mounting height. It depends on your couch, screen size, soundbar, and more. We calculate all of it to create a space that feels balanced and functions perfectly.
2. Exposed Cables Everywhere
Why it happens: The install was rushed. Or no plan was made for how accessories would connect.
The issue: Cables dangling down the wall completely ruin that ‘wow’ factor.
The fix: We include hidden cable management with every install (and even upgrade it for free in some promos). It’s not just about looks—it’s about safety, longevity, and a clean, minimalist aesthetic.
3. Choosing the Wrong Bracket
Why it happens: Not all brackets are made equal—and most people don’t know the difference until it’s too late.
The issue: A cheap bracket may not support your TV, especially larger or curved models. Worse, it can sag over time.
The fix: We use quality brackets suited to your TV size, weight, and room setup—fixed or full-motion, whatever works best for your lifestyle.
Here’s the truth:
It costs more to fix a bad install than to do it right from the start.
That’s why we offer a 100% Done Once, Done Right Guarantee — so you can sit back, relax, and enjoy your new setup with confidence.
✅ Ready to do it right the first time?
Explore our install packages →
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