What is the distance... ...from beneath the bottom of the polishing/buffing wheel TO the top of where you would mount this unit to a board or work table? ...from the arbor TO where you would mount this unit to a board or work table? What is the distance... ...from beneath the bottom of the polishing/buffing wheel TO the top of where you would mount this unit to a board or work table? ...from the arbor TO where you... » Read More What is the distance... ...from beneath the bottom of the polishing/buffing wheel TO the top of where you would mount this unit to a board or work table? ...from the arbor TO where you would mount this unit to a board or work table? « Show Less
1603972
The wheels are larger then the distance below the arbor. You need to free stand it or allow at least 16" below the wheels for clearance.
1603973
Mount it forward and clear of anything that might hinder your work area. I gave myself a full 16 inches away from the back of my work bench and nothing above it. The wheel sits 3&1/2 inches from the bottom of the table and 11&1/2 inches from the top to the table. Hope that helps.
269334
crossword gave the correct numbers./ but remember that a close to wall distance ? would be relative to whats at the floor / ie: base board/shoe molding, or quarter round ? / remove all, or any trim and you would get a bit closer to said wall, as most wallboard or other types of wall materials don't actually go all the way to the floor , so then you would actually be guiding the shoe against the walls bottom plate framing, which would bring you in a bit closer to a finished wall.. hope that helps.
312266
Greetings, the distance between the desk surface and closed top is 5 inches at the highest point -- toward the back of the desk. As you can see in the picture, the folding top slopes downward toward the front of the desk, where there is almost no clearance when top is closed. There is a very useful shelf at the back of the desk that's about 8 inches deep and can be used for a modem, router, a small printer, a monitor, etc. I'm very happy with this product, especially because it's very stable and solid and not at all flimsy.
816059
January 02, 2014 Hello! I have just measured the distance of the bottom bar of the Zenith Products Spacesaver to the floor. I have measured about 6/six inches from the ground to the bottom bar of the Zenith Products Spacesaver.
1860709
I have mine mounted on a pole. The bottom of the bracket is 101" off of the ground. When the arms are straight out the board is 28" from the pole. When the rim is at 10' the board is 21" from the pole. Great product.
2127286
I used a tape measure and the approximate distance from the bottom of the chuck to the bottom of the base is 6 5/16" when the guide is fully extended upward. When the guide is fully depressed against the springs, the bottom of the chuck moves down to within about 1 1/8" of the bottom of the base. Hope this helps, DS
1567639
You "zero" the unit out either on the saw table or a given surface. Then it will read the difference in angles from one surface to another. These are very accurate units, and we use them in our bending process along with setting and checking angles on our laser welding system. Top.
1184403
I'm not sure I'd want a bench grinder mounted to a pedestal which was on wheels. With that said, there are holes in the leg extensions used to mount rubber stoppers, these rubber stoppers are attached with a small screw and nut. I'd guess &lt; 1/4" or smaller on the holes.
1323703
Total height from bottom of wheel to top of threaded bolt is 5.25". In my application, the height from the bottom of wheel to the frame is 4". A small height adjustment would be possible by using two nuts on the threaded bolt.
1253638
I don't understand the measurement you're seeking. By the bottom, do you mean the desk bracket? If so, that distance varies depending on much you articulate the arm. Please clarify and I'll make whatever measurement you mean.
1658678
If I understand what you're asking about (bending it down to light the same basic surface the base is resting on), I'd say about a foot. I actually set mine on the shelf above my work surface-- the base is heavy enough that I can bend the business end down below the level of the shelf that the base is resting on. Not what you asked, I know, but it's another solution to the "where do I put it" problem
255349
The middle bar you can move to where you want it. So the distance is up to you - it can go as high as an inch from the top bar and as low as about two inchs from the bottom.I hope this helps.
1184402
I'm not sure I'd want a bench grinder mounted to a pedestal which was on wheels. With that said, there are holes in the leg extensions used to mount rubber stoppers, these rubber stoppers are attached with a small screw and nut. I'd guess < 1/4" or smaller on the holes.
1248541
The center of the mounting bolt in my unit is 1 3/4 inches from the rear of the baseplate, and 3 1/2 inches from the sides. But in the spirit of "measure twice, cut once" you should first place the baseplate where you want it on your desk (without the mounting bolt in place, so it lies flat on the surface of the desk) and measure your desired offset, if any, from the edges of the desk to the edges of the baseplate; then install the bolt as per the instructions, and check the measurements from the center of the bolt to the edges of your baseplate. Add the offsets, if any, and you have the distances to the hole from the edges of your desk. A 5/16 inch drill created a perfectly-sized hole for my mount. The center of the mounting bolt in my unit is 1 3/4 inches from the rear of the baseplate, and 3 1/2 inches from the sides. But in the spirit of "measure twice, cut once" you should first place the baseplate where you want it on your desk (without the mounting bolt in place, so it lies flat on the surface of the desk) and measure your desired offset, if any, from the edges of the desk to the edges of the baseplate; then install the bolt as per the instructions, and check the measurements from the center of the bolt to the edges of your baseplate. Add the offsets, if any, and you... » Read More The center of the mounting bolt in my unit is 1 3/4 inches from the rear of the baseplate, and 3 1/2 inches from the sides. But in the spirit of "measure twice, cut once" you should first place the baseplate where you want it on your desk (without the mounting bolt in place, so it lies flat on the surface of the desk) and measure your desired offset, if any, from the edges of the desk to the edges of the baseplate; then install the bolt as per the instructions, and check the measurements from the center of the bolt to the edges of your baseplate. Add the offsets, if any, and you have the distances to the hole from the edges of your desk. A 5/16 inch drill created a perfectly-sized hole for my mount. « Show Less
1976832
from the table it is on to the bottom of the monitor is a little over three and six eighths inches. from the base to the bottom a little over three and five eighths inches. when i say bottom of the monitor i mean the bottom of the whole physical monitor, not the lit screen
1724970
Kat:I have the golden oldie unisaw with a 52" unifence.The mobile base was nice to have when I was building my shop and had to move the saw around and out of the way.My feet from the table are close to the front edge of the fence holding portion of the base. To not worry about it falling off, I cut a piece of luan and put it under the feet. No worries of it ever falling off.Jay
665946
The distance from the bottom shelf to the underside of the next shelf is 15 and 1/4 inches. The distance from that 2nd shelf to the underside of the top shelf is 7 and 1/4 inches. Hope that helps!