Put a hockey puck under each leg, gives you some vibration absorbtion,
and if you scuff it up a bit it is pretty much non-skid as well
John
On Thu, 19 Feb 2004 09:07:20 -0500, Benson
<[email protected]> wrote:
>My Jet contractor's saw has pointy steel legs and my new basement shop
>is concrete. I don't want to raise the saw too much, but was thinking of
>putting 1/4in or 1/2in plywood down on top of some anti-slip material.
>Is there a better way?
How about a mobile base? Then you prevent the slipping and you have
mobility too.
--
Larry C in Auburn, WA
"Benson" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> My Jet contractor's saw has pointy steel legs and my new basement shop
> is concrete. I don't want to raise the saw too much, but was thinking of
> putting 1/4in or 1/2in plywood down on top of some anti-slip material.
> Is there a better way?
Better.....dunno but works on my equipment. Go to a sporting goods store
and buy 4 hockey bucks ($1ea). You can drill a recess in the center of each
with a Forstner bit so the legs rest in the recess. You could use regular
furniture cups (rubber) but I found that they were not heavy-duty enough.
Bob S.
"Benson" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> My Jet contractor's saw has pointy steel legs and my new basement shop
> is concrete. I don't want to raise the saw too much, but was thinking of
> putting 1/4in or 1/2in plywood down on top of some anti-slip material.
> Is there a better way?
On Thu, 19 Feb 2004 19:00:07 GMT, "Bob S." <[email protected]> wrote:
>Better.....dunno but works on my equipment. Go to a sporting goods store
>and buy 4 hockey bucks ($1ea). You can drill a recess in the center of each
>with a Forstner bit so the legs rest in the recess. You could use regular
>furniture cups (rubber) but I found that they were not heavy-duty enough.
Hockey pucks also make great body lift blocks for Jeeps. <G>
Barry