Heavy Duty Leveler Legs w/Lock Nuts - Leveling Feet for Furniture, Cabinets, & Workbench - 4 Pack

I'm using these feet to level a set of 2x5 foot tables that can be clamped together in different ways to form a larger, reconfigurable, working surface. My workshop has an older concrete that has cracked and settled a bit over the years.The levelers themselves are a clever design, easy to install, and strong enough to hold heavy loads.I was pleasantly surprised at the ease with which I can precisely level the work surfaces using the screw mechanism using the supplied allen wrench. Once leveled, a lock-nut keeps the leg in place so that things _stay_ level.

So i wanted to write this review for this company. I have been ordering with amazon for about 7-8 years and not once hav i recieved a personal message in my packages. I just want to say "thank you" for the message. This made my day. And the bonus is these Leveler Legs are very sturdy and work like a charm. The also included a little allen wrench to make leveling them easier. I definately recomend them!

I used these on the bottom of some cabinets I built for my garage wood shop. The concrete floor in my garage is not even close to level so anything I sit on the floor as to have a way to be leveled. The brackets themselves are very nice and robust. The leveling feet that come with them not so much. The feet themselves are fairly thin and the plastic pad on them is very thin. So I opted to change out the actual leveling feet for some more substantial leveling feet that are more robust and have a thick nylon pad on the bottom of them. Basically all I used was the bracket, but even with the just using the brackets. I still think it was money well spent, as the brackets themselves are of very nice quality and you will hard pressed to find these mounting brackets being sold individually with out the feel.

I used these to level and raise an outfeed table I built for my table saw. See episode 30 of the Wood Whisperer for the one I'm talking about. These were very similar to the ones he used and they worked very well. The table was easy to adjust and the rubber feed keep it solidly in place. VERY important when you're trying to rip a 4x8 sheet of plywood by yourself! One thing I encountered was the screws supplied were 1.25" or so which was a little long for my 3/4" plywood. I ended up just pre-drilling the holes and clipping the tips to length with diagonal pliers. If you have some pan head 3/4" screws, you'll be fine as well. Just wanted to let folks know ahead of time.

The media could not be loaded. As you can see in my video, I installed these levelers on a high bar table I made out of plywood. They are solid, easy to install, and great in that you can adjust them and then SET the adjustment height to stay.I'll certainly use these again on another project.

I am sorry to report that this product is not a good choice for rotating machinery. I installed them on my 14" band saw (weight 220 pounds) to replace the wooden shims I had used to level it. When the band saw is operating, the whole machine shakes and oscillates. Even though the "play" in these levelers is slight, it is not rigid enough to handle this application. Admittedly, the band saw is not a balanced machine. I am going back to wooden blocks. But..for static conditions they are great. I like the design and will find another use for them.

may be a little expensive but threy are nice, strong, adjustable.i used them on a heavy duty work bench i made.

Sucessfully and easily installed a set of lower kitchen cabinets with these. I presinstalled these on the bottom of the cabinets and predrilled 1/2” holes to access the leveling screws from inside of the cabinets. Leveling was quick and easy. And I’m not worrying about anything shifting or the granite countertop cracking as what might happen with wood shims. I used contact paper along the bottom interior of the cabinets in a matching pattern to the interior to hide the access holes.