

Level, firm, and clear. Avoid slopes, soft sand, loose gravel, and mulch. On grass, press each foot down until it stops sinking.
Spread all three legs out fully until each one stops. Confirm every leg is locked before any weight goes on the stand.
The mount bracket ships detached — it's wider than the folded stand, so it comes off for the box. With the pole still at its lowest setting, attach the bracket to the center column using the included hardware and tighten evenly until snug. Give it a firm wiggle: zero movement before any TV goes near it.
Loosen the height collar, raise the pole to your viewing height, then retighten fully and seat the safety pin. The range is 55" to 70" measured to the mount. Lower is steadier — use the lowest setting that clears your crowd. Never let the collar alone hold the height.
Lay the TV face-down on something soft. Attach both arms vertically to the back, hooks facing up, using screws from the hardware pack. Slide them along the hole column to match your TV, keeping both level. Don't overtighten into the panel.
One person steadies the stand, one lifts. Drop both hooks over the crossbar and confirm they're fully seated. Then hand-tighten the two thumb screws underneath — these stop the TV lifting back off. No tools needed, but they must be snug before anyone lets go.
Remove the two long bolts from the shelf's clamp and open the front half of the collar.
Set the shelf on the center column below your TV, platform facing forward. Close the collar around the column, insert both bolts, and tighten evenly until the shelf is snug and level. Don't fully tighten one bolt before starting the other.
Set your soundbar, streaming box, or speaker on the shelf — 15 lbs max, kept centered. Route its cables down the pole with the TV's. The shelf moves with the screen, so your sound always fires from the right height.
Set your tilt, then push gently at the top of the pole. Any rocking means a leg or lock isn't seated — fix it before you power on. Re-check after ten minutes; fasteners settle under load.
Run the cords down the pole and along one leg, never across the walking path. Use outdoor-rated cord and keep connections off wet ground.
Mounting arms ×2Bolt to the back of the TV. The column of holes sets how high the arms sit on the panel — keep both at the same height so the screen hangs level.
Hooks & tilt plateThe hooks face up and drop over the crossbar. The screw at the bottom clamps the arm to the stand — this is what stops the TV lifting back off the hooks.
Equipment shelfClamps around the center column below the screen with a two-piece collar and two long bolts. Rated for 15 lbs — enough for any soundbar, streaming box, or portable speaker. Tighten both bolts evenly.
Hardware & thumb screwsBags S5, S6, B, C, and D hold the VESA screws, washers, and spacers. The two knurled thumb screws are hand-tight, no tools. Your TV takes one screw size — test-fit before driving any screw home. Check your TV's VESA pattern first: the arms fit 100×100 up to 600×400 mm.
Take your gear off the shelf first, then remove the TV before lowering the pole or folding any leg. Collapsing a loaded stand is the fastest way to break a screen.
Drop the pole to its lowest setting, fold the legs in, and wipe down before it goes back in the vehicle. The shelf can stay clamped for transport or come off with its two bolts — either way, dry the hardware if it rained.
| Screens | 1 |
| Screen size | 23" to 75" |
| Max screen weight | 100 lb |
| Shelf capacity | 15 lb |
| VESA range | 100×100 to 600×400 mm |
| Height range | 55" to 70" |
| Tilt | 15° |
| Retracted (H×D×W) | 40" × 4" × 26" |
| Deployed (H×D×W) | 75" × 27" × 26" |
Tip-over and falling-object hazard. A falling screen can cause serious injury or death. Read all instructions before use.