TV Mounting

[Sicilian-Najdorf]

Hi everyone
So I have this very basic TV wall mount. It currently holds up a 55 inch HiSense TV and I've not had any issues.
My problem is, I would like to upgrade my TV to a 65 inch. I cannot find this particular bracket online anywhere so that I can see the specs, I also no longer have the box that it came in
I'm trying to figure out if this bracket will be fine for the upgrade.



Anyone seen this one before?

 

[123Eish]

When I upgraded I just changed the bolts.

If you check on the bolt packaging there is normally a weight that it can support. Maybe just add some additional bolts greater than the sum of the TV + some margin?

 

[Sicilian-Najdorf]

This picture might help someone recognize it...

 

[Sicilian-Najdorf]

When I upgraded I just changed the bolts.

If you check on the bolt packaging there is normally a weight that it can support. Maybe just add some additional bolts greater than the sum of the TV + some margin?

Thanks
Problem is that I no longer have any of the packaging.
I'm almost sure it supports above my current TV spec, I doubt I would have bought a bracket to use on its limit.....I'm too paranoid.

 

[Nithan15]

You still have space to add more bolts if you want to make it extra strong, if you like.

 

[Hemi300c]

That mount should suffice and I think the only risk is where there is a swivel mount.

 

[xodosman123]

I have seen these brackets at Leeroy Merlin.

 

[Lupus]

I've got one similar for my TV in the bedroom and it's working on the 58". I've got one mount I bought back in 2010 for my 42", this thing was designed to hold 70KG, remember TVs were heavier back then, so far this thing has held up a 42", 46", 50", 58" and a 65".
That one you've got should hold a 65" as it would probably weigh less then what that bracket is designed to hold up.

 

[Barbarian Conan]

I bought a mounting bracket where some reviews said the bolts were kinda crap, and you just had to replace the bolts.

Anyway, I just used the included bolts because lazy, and used a luggage scale to test the strength.