Can these be used with 8 or 10" boards? Thanks
1252040
We used 10 in boards. I guess you could use 8 in boards but then they wouldn't line up with the tops of the brackets. These have held up great and were easy to use.
1252041
No, they are designed for 2"x6" width boards...preferably cedar because it is durable and not toxic. The hinge pictured has an anchor spike, which indicates it is the bottom frame. If you desire depth to your bed, you can get 'stacking' versions that are designed to fit on top of the 'anchors', and you can stack multiple frames to make the bed as deep as you want. The round piece in the center is a cap, which the stacking versions fit snugly into. There are multiple reasons I think the company chose 2x6s...when the beds are full of garden soil, the soil will expand and contract, putting pressure on the boards. The 2x6 will resist warping or snapping and will also allow some ventilation of the raised bed. Also, they are way less expensive than an 8" or 10" board. I stacked one level on top of the anchored making a raised bed that was 12" deep, and once the sod was cleared, it was about 20" deep inside the bed. I put shredded bark around the outside base of the frame to keep the soil in, and it inhibits weeds and further enhances ventilation and drainage.
513423
I have successfully used the 10 inch stacked dado in my Sear 10 inch table saw. The weight and large cut is hard on the motor. I take only shallow cuts and go slowly to minimize the impact on the saw motor. I suggest that you use an 8 inch set.
1353592
I am not a professional woodworker. From what I read in specification, I can say it will do the job for you. I just wonder if 1-1/2" nails will be enough to hold 5/8" board. You may want to consider the max length nails for the materials. Please refer to professional guide for the appropriate nail length. Sorry, I am sure I was not very helpful.
1167673
Length wise I don`t think you will have a problem if you place them in a V configuration. My only concern is how deep the base of your monitors are? You may not have enough useable work space when you consider your mouse and key board.
864267
U definitely can. U may need to custom make a table insert to accommodate the blade width (or buy an insert) but it will definitely fit any 10' saw. Only difference between the 8" & 10" is the depth of cut but very uncommon to need a dado cut deeper than what an 8" cuts.
1050920
Not necessarily. I find that the 8" one is big enough. As long as u stay away from the 6" you're fine. The 6" i would find too small myself. I have a 12" Xymox reserve pad and a 14" AHEAD snare practice pad too. I even find those to be too big. The 10" is fine it's not too big or too small, if you decide to get that one. Hope this helps.
348977
As cheaply made as they are, I wouldn't think these stands would have issues with any 10" speaker. We use 12's and 15's and they seem to have problems with the weight. The minimum height is about 3 feet off of the ground. Other options, if they don't need to be adjustable, is to look into pipe and drape bases with the short 2-3 foot poles. We use them for some front monitors at shows when they need to rise up to stage height.
338671
Hello,Yes, these skateboard trucks can be used a multitude of different size decks, 8.0 included.
1103176
I didn't see an option for 8x8, but the only choice 10X10 fits fine on my 10X10 canopy. I don't see any way to adjust it to 8x8.
2050851
The support post spacing is pretty standard, it should fit almost any board. The pegs might be wider than stock and "stick out" on the deck a little, on the outer edge toward the rails- that's what happened with my 2005 Surface 8' board. If they don't fit, use a soldering iron to modify the holes in the board.
840734
Hi, MLBI have tried to fit these strips on an 8 inch and 10 inch pan. And I am sorry to report, it will not work. They were just meant for 9 inch pans
338670
No. They will be to small on an 8 deck and not look good. They are for 7.75 decka but you can find independent trucks for 8 decks
611506
yes, should be no problem provided you do not have oversize plates. I would say a 10 inch plate should be fine.
73374
I imagine if you do the math right, there would be no reason why you couldn't shorten it. The only hardware is the corner pieces (right angles). Just remember that you also need to shorten the boards in the center that form the "u" shape.
1882519
Hi Stephanie,Thank you for your inquiry. We do not recommend surfboards over 8ft.Regards,
837554
There is no problem using this set on a 10" saw. Since the maximum depth of cut is ususally not more than 3/8", the blades have plenty of extension above the top of the table even if you are using sled. I use mine on a 10" saw with the Incra box joint jig.
39960
I think if you use a 1/4 to 1/8" you may be able to. I never needed to do that, but it may be something that is possible.