Replacing the TVs

[Gregory OConnor]

Larry, I think it might be that the frame suports the crystal and
there is nothing to hold up the center as by design the bottom frame
takes the stress. I noticed that the boxes they come packed in warn
not to be stacked on 'the flat' upside down and sideways was ok. I
kept my flatscreen at 32 inches in fear that a larger screen would
lack suport for the center crystal. I mounted my tv behind the
cabinet frame to keep it out of the stairwell traffic and not to
have the cabinet face dictate the view angle. The screen is way east
to crack and crystal replacement is not cost feesable
Greg94ptCa
--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Larry Kehler"
wrote:
>
> I have a question for anyone that has replaced their TV with a
flat
> screen. While in Branson looking at the new coach, I ask Rick why
the
> big flat screen does not fold up flat against the ceiling. Which
was
> my plan so I could install a larger TV but still use the side
> cabinets. Rick said that BlueBird had experienced very bad luck
with
> flat screens riding down the road in the horizontal laying down
> position. He said the flat units can not take any shaking in that
> position.
> I don't understand how solid-state electronics would make any
> difference what position they are riding.
> What experience have you had?
>
> Larry Kehler
> 94 PT40 WBDA "BAM"
> At home in St Louis
>