TV WALL MOUNTING Perth

No, we can provide everything you need, including brackets, cables, and wall fixings.

Simple answer: No. Why?

We are overrun with these types of requests (over 500 per annum), to install pre-purchased brackets and fittings. Our experience is when people buy their own bracket, they assume it’s cheaper or faster for us to install, which it isn’t.

The fact is – we don’t sell brackets individually as they are included in our pricing. We do this because we guarantee our installations, which includes brackets and fittings. We find this is always better for our customers (and their walls).

If a mounting bracket comes with a TV (and we recognise it to be of good quality), we are happy to use it. We always prefer to use the high-quality brackets we have in-stock. These are carefully chosen and we have a large range available.

Yes — TVs can be safely mounted on brick, concrete, gyprock (plasterboard), and even tiled walls when installed correctly.

• Brick or double brick walls: Mounted using heavy-duty masonry anchors.
• Gyprock walls: Installed into timber or metal studs to ensure secure support.
• Tiled walls: Special drill bits are used to prevent cracking, and mounting is secured into the structure behind the tile.

Because Perth homes vary in construction style, it’s important we assess the wall structure before drilling. Professional mounting ensures your TV is secure and protected from accidental damage.

In a lounge room, aim to have your eyes fall between the centre and the lower third of the screen when seated in your usual spot. The key is that you can look straight ahead, without tilting your head up for long periods, which helps avoid neck and eye strain.

In a bedroom, you are often semi‑reclined or lying down, so your eye line is lower relative to the wall. In that scenario, it can be comfortable to mount the TV slightly higher than lounge‑room rules suggest, so that when you are lying back, your gaze still hits around the centre or just below the centre of the screen without having to tuck your chin to your chest.

For above the fireplace or higher TV mounts, using a tilt TV bracket will enable the best possible line of sight with the least discomfort over longer periods.

Rest assured that James is a highly experienced installer who will fine‑tune both height and angle for your specific room.

Ensure someone is home who is comfortable assisting with the lifting of a large TV, homeowners need to be present anyway to agree locations and heights.

Most jobs are completed within 1–2 hours, depending on wall type and complexity.
Most installations are dealt with on a weekly basis as they come in, allowing 1-5 working days for most jobs, also subject to location and house access.

You can only hide cables if there is a gap in the wall to do so, most
large TV installations are either going on an internal wall (single
brick wall) or the outside double brick cavity wall.

If you have a double brick cavity wall, then yes the cables can be
hidden.

If you have conduits in place “typically new builds” then yes that’s
fine, conduits are often chased in the wall during the build which
allows cables to be not be visible on an internal wall.

If its an single brick internal wall then the cables are often housed in
a cosmetic AV trunking below the TV.

Apartments are the same rule, if there is gap then no problem.

If we are mounting a TV bracket to the wall, managing the TV’s cabling, and plugging into an existing nearby power point, a licensed electrician is not required.

However, under Western Australian electrical regulations, you must use a licensed electrician if:

• Installing a new power point behind the TV.
• Relocating an existing power outlet.
• Performing in-wall electrical wiring to the mains.

In cases such as these Pro TV will advise if electrical modifications such as these are needed. Usually they are not.