Provo, Utah
TV Mounting in Provo, Utah
Cameron mounts TVs dead-level with wires hidden in the wall, from Provo's historic avenues to BYU rentals and new Silicon Slopes builds. Owner-run, no subs.
I'm Cameron, and I run Cam's Custom AV myself. When you book a TV mount, I'm the guy who shows up, drills the holes, and hides the wires. No crew of subcontractors, no salesman handing you off.
A mounted TV is a two-minute job and a two-hour job pretending to be the same thing. Bolting a bracket to the wall is easy. Getting it dead-level, hitting the studs, and running power and HDMI down inside the wall so there's nothing dangling underneath is the part most people don't want to do twice. I use a laser level on every mount and check it after the TV is hung, because a set that's a half-degree off is the kind of thing you can't un-see once you notice it.
I cover Provo and the rest of Utah County, from the avenues up by the mouth of the canyon down to the new construction out toward the lake.
Why it matters in Provo
Provo housing is all over the map, and TV mounting is where that shows up fast. The older brick homes east of University Ave and up in the avenues have plaster-and-lath walls and joists that don't sit on a tidy 16-inch layout, so I toe-nail and probe before anything gets bolted. The student rentals near BYU are mostly older stock too, and landlords care a lot about what the wall looks like when a tenant moves out, so I mount clean and patch small.
Then there's the newer side of the county. A big share of the builds going up in Provo, Vineyard, and out toward Silicon Slopes have open-web trusses, structured-media panels in a closet, and blocking that isn't always where you'd guess. On a new build I'd rather fish an in-wall power kit and HDMI down to a low box behind the TV than staple a cord to the drywall. Plenty of the newer neighborhoods and townhome rows also sit under an HOA, and a mount that's flush with a hidden wire is the kind of thing that keeps you out of a nasty email from the board.
On the older brick and plaster homes up in the Provo avenues I bring masonry bits and toggle anchors, because a TV lag bolt into 90-year-old lath is not a plan.
What's included
TV Mounting in Provo, done right
- Dead-level mount checked with a laser after the TV is up, not just eyeballed before
- Bracket lagged into studs, or the right toggle/blocking solution when there's no stud where you need one (common on the older avenues homes)
- Power relocated behind the TV with a code-compliant in-wall kit, and HDMI/low-voltage run inside the wall so nothing hangs down
- Fixed, tilt, or full-motion mounts sized to your TV and wall, including brick and plaster
- Cable box, soundbar, and streaming gear wired in and tested before I leave
- Small drywall patch and cleanup if we open the wall to fish wires
Good to know
TV Mounting in Provo — questions
Local answers. Anything else, just text me.
Can you hide the wires in an older Provo home with plaster walls?
Usually, yes. On plaster-and-lath homes in the avenues I can almost always fish an in-wall power kit and HDMI down to a low box behind the TV. Plaster is more fragile than drywall so I cut small and patch, and if a wall turns out to be solid brick or has a firebreak in the way, I'll show you the spot and we run a low-profile channel instead. I'll tell you which one it is before I cut anything.
Can I get a TV mounted for a BYU-area rental without losing my deposit?
Yes, and I do a lot of these. A standard mount leaves four small lag holes, which patch to nothing. If your landlord doesn't want holes at all, we can do a no-stud solution or hide the wires without opening the wall. Either way I'll leave it in a state you can hand back at move-out. Send me a photo of the wall and I'll tell you what fits before I come out.
How long does a TV mount take and what does it cost in Provo?
A basic mount on a drywall stud wall runs about 30 to 45 minutes. Add wire concealment and you're looking at 1 to 2 hours depending on how far the power has to travel and what's in the wall. Most standard mounts with wires hidden land in a few-hundred-dollar range; brick, plaster, or a long fireplace run costs more because it's more work. I quote the exact number before I start, not after.
Free quote · No pressure
Ready for tv mounting in Provo?
Tell me what you're picturing — a TV over the fireplace, a theater in the basement, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Licensed & insured No hidden fees You talk to Cameron, not a call center