Haier HL19T Service Manual page 17

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any corners or edges on your tape job can catch and hamper your efforts. This works best with
two people
one to feed the wire and one to pull from the other end.
Intermediate Skill Level — 2 hours, depending on room
Wall fish — This technique uses access from a basement or attic to run wires up or down a wall.
Interior walls are usually empty, but exterior walls will often be blocked with insulation.
TECHTIP: If you have access to a wall where you need a wire fished, drill up from the
lower level or down from an upper level into the center of the wall. Once you have an
access hole drilled, run your wire fish tool, such as a flex rod, down to where you need the wire
run. Tape your wire and feed it through the wall to your desired location.
Attaching the Bracket to the TV/Mount to the Wall Intermediate Skill Level — 3 to 5 hours with little
or no experience
Securing Your TV to the Wall
1. Using a partner, lift the TV and use the upper hooked side of
the bracket to lock onto the lip of the wall mount. See Photo #32.
Before lowering the TV down, make sure that your wires are
ready for connection. If your TV will not allow connections to be
made when it is flat against the wall, take this time to connect
them while your partner holds the TV in place. 3. Once all the
wires are connected or ready to be connected, gently place the
TV flat against the wall, taking care that no wires get caught or
pinched.4. Take this time to double check that the TV is level.
Once this is verified, secure all locking screws or bars.
If you've made it to this point, congratulations on a job well done!
(Note: This information is provided to help guide your installation. Haier assumes no liability for errors
or the outcome of any installation since each project is unique and tools, materials, techniques, local
codes and regulations vary and change.)Preparing for Your Installation In planning your speaker
installation, there are some questions you'll need to ask yourself first. Once these are answered, you're
ready to begin your project: Seating area
Is the system designed around a "sweet spot" or for the same sound everywhere? There are
different products for different designs.
What kind of seating do you want? Is the room primarily a home theater entertainment area, or will
music be part of what it's used for as well?
Aesthetics
What speaker sizes are you planning to use? Make sure the ones you choose don't overwhelm the
room.
Wire access
17

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