Noticed your video re table saw storage cabinet. Nice work! Especially what you did with the leveling feet. My workbench was too low, so I made new “feet” to go under the legs at each end. These feet protrude about 2.5-3 inches, front and rear. Drilled a hole down through each foot, so I could adjust the slotted leveling feet from above. I have also used “heavy duty leveling feet” that take an Allen wrench at the top of the stem. Similar to a cap screw. Later, I discovered “leveling mounts”, generally used for industrial equipment, and found one that would take a standard hex head bolt. Place table saw on wood 2x4 base, with Tnuts installed on underside. Slide the leveling mount beneath the table saw and install the bolt from the top. Much more durable than any commercial leveling foot, and easy to adjust from above. Best wishes!
Nice build. Thanks for showing a potentially dangerous offcut.
Noticed your video re table saw storage cabinet. Nice work! Especially what you did with the leveling feet.
My workbench was too low, so I made new “feet” to go under the legs at each end. These feet protrude about 2.5-3 inches, front and rear. Drilled a hole down through each foot, so I could adjust the slotted leveling feet from above.
I have also used “heavy duty leveling feet” that take an Allen wrench at the top of the stem. Similar to a cap screw.
Later, I discovered “leveling mounts”, generally used for industrial equipment, and found one that would take a standard hex head bolt. Place table saw on wood 2x4 base, with Tnuts installed on underside. Slide the leveling mount beneath the table saw and install the bolt from the top.
Much more durable than any commercial leveling foot, and easy to adjust from above.
Best wishes!
Nice work Ari! That cabinet turned out great! 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
love the leveling foot idea!!! super clever
Thanks. I stole it from someone. Maybe Norm Abram