

Level, firm, and clear. Avoid slopes, soft sand, loose gravel, and mulch. On grass, press each foot down until it stops sinking. A stacked load is far less forgiving of soft or uneven ground.
Spread all three legs out fully until each one stops. Confirm every leg is locked before any weight goes on the stand.
Loosen the height collar, raise the pole, then retighten fully and seat the safety pin. The range is 55" to 70" measured to the lower mount. Start low — the second screen stacks above the first, so the pair ends up much taller than the pole setting alone suggests. Never let the collar alone hold the height.
Lay each TV face-down on something soft. Attach a pair of arms vertically to the back of each, hooks facing up, using screws from the hardware pack. Slide them along the hole column to match each TV, keeping both arms level on that panel. Put the heavier TV on the bottom to keep the load low.
Always the bottom screen first. One person steadies the stand, one lifts. Drop both hooks over the lower crossbar, confirm they're fully seated, then hand-tighten the two thumb screws underneath before letting go.
The highest and most awkward lift of the setup — don't rush it. One person holds the stand firmly at the pole while the other seats the hooks, then tighten the upper thumb screws the same way. Never hang the upper screen without the lower one mounted.
The brackets are fixed, so aim by moving the stand rather than the screens — point the whole stand where your crowd is sitting. Then push gently at the top of the pole. Any rocking or leaning means a leg or lock isn't seated — fix it before you power on. Re-check after ten minutes; fasteners settle under load.
Two screens means two cords. Bundle them down the pole and along one leg, never across the walking path. Use outdoor-rated cord and keep connections off wet ground.
Mounting arms & hardwareEach screen gets its own pair of arms, so a full setup uses four arms and four thumb screws. Bags B2, C, D, and E hold the VESA screws, washers, and spacers. Each TV takes one screw size, and your two TVs may not take the same one — test-fit before driving any screw home. Check both TVs' VESA patterns first: the arms fit 75×75 up to 400×400 mm.
Stacked configurationBoth screens mount one above the other on the single pole, facing the same direction. Hang the lower screen first and put the heavier TV on the bottom so the weight stays as low as possible.
Take the top screen down before the bottom one, and both before you lower the pole or fold any leg. Removing the lower screen first leaves all the weight up high on an unsteady stand.
Drop the pole to its lowest setting, fold the legs in, and wipe down before it goes back in the vehicle. Dry the hardware if it rained.
| Screens | 2, stacked |
| Max size, each | 50" |
| Max combined weight | 100 lb |
| VESA range, each | 75×75 to 400×400 mm |
| Height range | 55" to 70" |
| Tilt | None — fixed bracket |
| Retracted (H×D×W) | 40" × 4" × 16" |
| Deployed (H×D×W) | 75" × 27" × 16" |
Tip-over and falling-object hazard. A falling screen can cause serious injury or death. Read all instructions before use.