Choose a Chief display mount by matching your screen’s size and weight to the mount’s published specifications, then select a wall, ceiling, menu board, or video wall configuration that supports your installation. For viewing angle and orientation, look for features such as full motion, swivel, tilt, portrait and landscape support, or multi-display alignment, and confirm the mount fits the display’s mounting pattern and available space.

When selecting a chief display mount for a wall, confirm that the mounting surface and structure can support the display, then account for display size, viewing angle, clearance, and cable routing, especially with full-motion or video wall installations. For ceiling mounts, plan for a compatible ceiling plate and extension column, verify overhead support, and allow enough clearance for tilt, swivel, service access, and the desired display arrangement.

Full-motion mounts let you adjust a display by tilting, swiveling, and extending it from the wall, while fixed mounts hold it in a stationary, low-profile position. Tilting mounts change the screen’s vertical viewing angle, and swing-arm mounts extend and swivel from the wall to support viewing from different positions.

Features such as fingertip tilt, swivel adjustment, locking points, row-leveling hardware, and connecting rails help installers align displays and maintain consistent positioning across a multi-display layout, while built-in cable channels and open-back routing help organize wiring. Swing-arm movement, quick-connect and disconnect mechanisms, and serviceable mounting designs provide access for adjustments and maintenance, while strut-channel interfaces and systems that connect multiple mounts support expanding a display array.