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Flat, tilt & full-motion mounts

TV Mounting in Oregon City, Canby,& Mulino, OR

Same-week TV mounting across Mulino, Molalla, Oregon City, Canby and West Linn. Drywall, plaster, brick, or stone fireplace, stud-anchored and dead level. Cables tucked or run inside the wall, your choice.

Licensed · Bonded · Insured
Handyman mounting a large flat-screen TV onto a living room wall and leveling the bracket
Starting at $150
Why us

Mounted Properly.

Three reasons a pro mount holds your TV for ten years instead of letting it slide down the wall in twelve months.

  • 01

    Anchored to Studs

    We find real studs with a magnetic finder, not a guess. Toggle anchors only when there's truly no other option, never as a shortcut.

  • 02

    Flat-Rate Quotes

    You'll know the price before we open the box. Bracket, cable management, and outlet relocation all priced up front.

  • 03

    Cables Hidden

    Wires run inside the wall through low-voltage cutouts, or tucked into a paintable channel if there's not a stud bay. Either way, no spaghetti.

Neighbors say

Loved by Homeowners.

"Keenon remodeled our 1/2 bath. He gave us a reasonable quote quickly, kept us apprised of when he'd arrive, and explained every step. From ceiling to floor our new 1/2 bath looks fantastic."
Beth Marchi, Oregon City, OR
"Keenon has been so unbelievably helpful with getting items repaired around my house. Reliable, super easy to schedule with, and always mindful of my pets. I've been recommending him to friends!"
Noelle Mitchell, Portland, OR
"Every experience has been great. Reliable, shows up when he says he will, and the quality really stands out. Attention to detail and solid craftsmanship every time."
Jason James, Mulino, OR

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The honest guide

TV Mounting, Done Right.

A couple in West Linn called us last spring with the kind of TV mounting story we hear a lot. Their new 75-inch had been up for about six months, mounted with a bargain bracket and drywallanchors only. They started noticing the bracket tilting forward, slowly, week by week. By the time they called The Dandy Handyman, you could fit a quarter behind the top of the bracket. The whole TV was inches away from coming off the wall.

That's the most common TV mounting problem we see in older homes around Mulino, Canby, and Oregon City: drywall-only anchors. They can hold for a while, but the weight of a modern 70-plus inch TV plus seasonal wall movement eventually pulls them out. The fix is always the same: find the studs, run heavy-gauge lag bolts into framing, and trust the lumber, not the gypsum.

We've mounted TVs in just about every wall type you'll find around the Portland metro. Standard drywall on wood stud framing is the easy case. Plaster and lath on older Molallafarmhouses takes a different bit and a careful touch. Brick fireplaces need masonry anchors and a hammer drill. Stone veneer over a fireplace? That's a slow-and-careful job because cracked stone is permanent. Different walls, same principle: anchor into something that won't let go.

Schedule a visit

Time to get that TV up?

Text us the TV size, the wall type (drywall, brick, stone), and a photo of the spot. Most quotes go out the same day, and most mounts happen within the week.

Hours

Mon – Fri · 9:00 am – 5:00 pm · Closed Sat & Sun

Call or Text
(503) 915-6448
Good to know

TV Mounting Questions.

What size TVs do you mount?
Anything from a 32-inch in a bedroom up to 85-inch and larger living room sets. Big TVs are actually the ones most worth paying a pro for, because the moment-arm on a 75-inch tilting forward off a bad anchor is no joke.
Do you bring the bracket, or should I buy one?
Either works. If you tell us the TV size and brand, we can bring a quality bracket sized to match. If you already bought one (or got one in the box), we'll use what you have. Most name-brand brackets are fine, the bargain ones from no-name sellers we'd rather upgrade.
Can you mount a TV above my fireplace?
Yes, with a caveat. Most fireplaces, especially gas, throw enough heat up the wall to shorten TV life if there isn't space. We check chimney chase temperatures and recommend a tilting mount so the screen angle is comfortable from your couch. Sometimes we'll suggest a different spot in the room instead.
Will you hide the cables in the wall?
If the wall has accessible stud bays and no fire blocking in the way, yes. We use code-compliant in-wall HDMI and a recessed power relocation kit. If the wall is solid (over a fireplace, exterior brick, double-stud) we use a paintable cable channel instead, which looks almost as clean once it's painted.
How do I know if my wall has studs in the right spot?
Don't worry about it. We bring a magnetic stud finder (more accurate than the cheap capacitive ones) and locate the studs as the first step. If the bracket holes don't perfectly line up with two studs, we use a horizontal mounting board lag-bolted to studs and attach the bracket to that. Either way, the TV ends up where you want it.
Can you mount a TV on a brick fireplace?
Yes. Brick is actually one of the most secure surfaces for a TV mount once you drill into the brick body (not the mortar joints) and use sleeve anchors rated for the weight. We use a hammer drill with a masonry bit. The brick dust is contained and the holes are tiny.
Will you relocate the outlet so the cord isn't visible?
Yes. The cleanest way is a recessed in-wall outlet behind the TV and a low-voltage pass-through. We mount the TV first to set the right height, then cut for the recessed outlet so it sits where the TV's power cable wants it. Outlet relocation is quoted separately from the mount itself.
How long does a typical TV mount take?
A standard drywall-on-stud mount with cables tucked is about 60 to 90 minutes. Add 30 to 45 minutes for in-wall cable runs, and another 30 for outlet relocation. Brick or stone fireplaces usually take two hours because we work slower to avoid cracking anything.