**UPDATE 2023** Still up and holding!**UPDATE 10/29/2020** As crappy as 2020 has been for everyone, just wanted to mention that the TV is still hanging strong. No stress. Great purchase!**UPDATE 10/7/2019** I put a bigger TV on it... A slightly heavy TCL 50" like 3 years ago... Yeahhhh it's still holding. Beautifully! Best $20 Investment in a while.Original Review:It's kind of scary to think about placing a TV that you've paid good money for on this cheap little mount. I mean $20 mount to hold a $500 tv on the wall? You're out of your mind right? Right? Wrong! This thing is built good. It may seem a little flimsy upon that first inspection, or it may seem like the metal is all too thin. I'm sure that the part that will scare you the most. But it isn't. It's a nice thick metal without being bulky. My TV is a 39" Sharp, it's one of the newer super sleek models so it's pretty lightweight. Even then so, I was still afraid to put it up there. Here's a quick breakdown.Brackets: The mount itself comes in 2 pieces for the wall bracket. The two pieces are connected via nut and screw. Together, they hold pretty nice but will caution you because you're thinking, "they can't be serious". They are and if you do everything correctly, you'll be fine. The TV brackets come in 2 as well. There are 2 main brackets and then there are 2 extension brackets, should you have a bigger TV and the main bracket alone can't reach all 4 bolts. The bolts for my application where the same as the one's in my TV stand, I used the supplied ones however. Only because they were too long. The TV brackets come with 4 rectangle spacers. The screws will be either too long, too short, or just almost right. The spacers are needed regardless I believe. It has 4 different IDs for the various size screws included in the kit. **I recommend applying a little loc-tite to the threads as added security**Leveler: In case you didn't know (I didn't) there is a leveler included in this kit. It's pretty standard BUT, it has a magnetic base. Which means you can sit it on the wall brackets while you're attempting to mark your holes. Generally, after you've found one stud in the wall, the next one will be 16 inches away. The actual (nominal) size of that stud is a 1.5"x3.5" or 2x4. Please take that into consideration to ensure you hit the stud dead center. Anywhom, use this leveler with a marker and a partner, if needed, and get your points together. It's pretty accurate.Screws and Hardware: One thing I love about this kit is it's selection. You have ample bits and pieces to ensure you get the perfect combination for your application. It has spacers to compensate the weird shape, on the back side, that some TVs have. It has plastic anchors should you not find one or any studs where needed. There are different screws for the TV brackets as I mentioned earlier. The lag bolts are self-tapping so you can start with a pilot hole if needed, but I used my cordless impact with a 12mm or 1/2" 6-point socket. The lag bolts sit on washers and once they are in there, go ahead and give it a tug to make sure it's snug. Hey that rhymed! Stop doing that, FOCUS! Any way moving on to mounting now.... **Remember to make sure that its level as you go. I screwed the top on one side first, then the bottom on the other side, checking as I went**Mounting: The TV bracket has screws on the lower part of the main bracket. These have to be backed out, not completely, just a little. This is so that the mount can sit all the way flush like it needs to. These screws lock it into position. You'll understand soon. Any wires you need to hook up? I suggest you connect them and tie the hanging ends with a rubberband just so you don't trip over them carrying this precious cargo. It gets pretty close to the wall and hands may not fit how you need them to. Place the top on first, tilt it about 15 degrees and slide it down like you would hanging a picture frame. Make sure its on properly BEFORE you let it go! Consequences could be dire. Is it flush? Yes? Good! Now remember those screws I told you to back out? Great, now get yourself a Phillips screw driver, on that's a little long or standard sized. A stubby one will not work in the slightest. After you're sure that it's positioned were you want, reach that screw driver up there and tight them till they touch that metal above them. You DO NOT want it tight, you just want to make sure it's coming in contact with the metal. Trying to tighten it will cause your TV to rise and potential fall off of it's mount.Did you get it? How does it look? Well hey, I'll show you mine. It's not the best picture in the world but you'll get the idea. You like how close to the wall it sits? Me too!If anyone needs some additional pictures, feel free to ask and I'll post some.