- Logitech Premier · Authorized Apple, HP, Cisco
- Canadian-owned since 1979
- Bilingual EN/FR
- Same-day quotes

Chief FTR100 signage display mount 101.6 cm (40") Black
Chief FTR100, 20.4 kg, 25.4 cm (10"), 101.6 cm (40"), 50 x 50 mm, 100 x 100 mm, -15 - 5°
MSRP
$133.00
Get a real, competitive price from a Dataworld account manager, usually the same day.
View your quote requestProduct identifiers
- SKU
- FTR100
- UPC
- 0841872169033
- Category
- Accessories
Overview
The Chief SMALL TILT MOUNT 100X100 is a tilt mount accessory engineered for monitor installations. It accommodates displays that conform to the VESA 100x100 mounting standard, allowing users to adjust the viewing angle for comfort and ergonomics in various workspace configurations. As an authorized Canadian reseller of Chief products, Dataworld serves Canadian businesses across the country with genuine equipment sourced through our distribution partners. We provide quotes in Canadian dollars and work in both English and French to support your organization's needs. To request pricing and availability for the SMALL TILT MOUNT 100X100, contact our team with your specifications.
Key features
- Patented Centris technology provides fingertip tilt adjustment
- Portrait or landscape mountable
- Chief's exclusive Q-Latch™ Mounting System saves installation time
Specifications
Mounting
- Maximum weight capacity
- 20.4 kg
- Minimum screen size
- 25.4 cm (10")
- Maximum screen size
- 101.6 cm (40")
- Mounting type
- Wall
- Minimum VESA mount
- 50 x 50 mm
- Maximum VESA mount
- 100 x 100 mm
Ergonomics
- Tilt angle range
- -15 - 5°
- Tilt adjustment
- Yes
Design
- Product colour
- Black
Packaging data
- Package weight
- 1.36 kg
Technical details
- Orientation
- Landscape/Portrait
Buying from Dataworld
- Genuine product with a valid manufacturer warranty, sourced through authorized Canadian channels. Never grey-market.
- A competitive CAD quote from a Dataworld account manager, usually the same day.
- A bilingual team in Montreal, serving Canadian businesses since 1979.
