Is the horizontal 360* level line low enough for base moulding if placed on the floor?
881877
I set my level on the floor and 4 3/8 inches is as low as it will go. If you use a spacer for putting the base down you can go lower.
881878
Placed flat on the floor, the horizontal line is 4.25" up. My base moulding is 3.25" high.
881879
The horizontal line is a couple inches up from the base of the unit, but the unit is pretty compact, so I'd say you can use it. But even if the projected line is too high, you can use it to mark a level line on the wall and then measure down from that.
881880
No, the level begins from the upper glass where the light comes out, Idea, I did a hole until the level reach the floor level. this item is very helpful, just use the imagination and creativity. good luck.
1820174
That is what it does best. If you are building a coffer ceiling or hanging crown. I always set a 60" bench mark with the laser ( easy math) then work from the low spot.
849834
It all depends on the amount of imperfection. It did not fully level out my floor. I should have leveled the floor first.
1066555
That's not a problem at all, I also have the 16 gauge straight model and have no issues using it with moldings, although I have come across instances where the angled version might have had an advantage. It's a great tool and one of my personal favorites in the workshop.
558166
I do not know why you mean by " be flat ". I had no trouble assembling and achieving level and square. If you do not need the vise, you could just omit ot
558168
I do not know why you mean by " be flat ".I had no trouble assembling and achieving level and square.If you do not need the vise, you could just omit ot
983846
Yes you can, because I accidentally did that whIle assembling haha. I had to fix it because the back of the short side of cubes has unfinished parts and looked shabby, but if it's against the wall it won't show.
1142106
Depends on the condition of your floor. I did not use a level compound, but had a newer home. The QW will cover slight dimples, minor recessed areas. Should be fine unless you have significant settling, cracks in some areas (in an older home for example). But you probably wouldn't be considering a composite or laminate floor if that was the case. The QW is quality underlament that will mask most minor imperfections in the subfloor.
371363
Yes, the casters just screw into the bottom of the leg, however the interior of the legs aren't filled in evenly at the bottom. It's mostly flush except for a gentle indentation of about 1/8" at the outermost edges, which means you'd need extra felt there to prevent your floor from being gouged. Otherwise, it should be no problem.
194642
This is not a level, it cast a 90 degree and 45 degree red laser line for laying out tile or other materials that need to be installed square. I also use it to see how square or out of square a room is. You can mount this laser and level the line but it is not a self leveling laser.
1567643
No, the floor does not have to be level according to the gift recipient. One simply zeros out the Wixey while on the table saw and subsequent measurements are relative to the plane of the table.
194645
Yes. What you need is a self leveling level. The only issue you will have is that most line levels only come with one line that self levels. As for this GTL3 projects 3 lines (assuming that the base is leveled you will have straight lines) if it sits on an uneven surface it will be off by small degrees. What I would do is lay your first slate. If it is perfectly level, all your other product will be TRUE... So to summarize this answer. Yes. Only if your first slate is level or where you put it is leveled.
1801670
I used it under 5/8 engineered flooring on a plywood subfloor, and it worked fine. It was difficult to float the 5/8 flooring, so we nailed it. I was a complete novice, and my brother-in-law who helped me (meaning he did the work and I helped him) had installed a few floors previously, but that is not what he does for a living. First step is easy to work with.
1256795
Yep, just allow for the additional built up 1/2" =/- prior to setting on substrate. Note I used custom's level quick before mudding in the Ditra underlayment.
6121
It might look a little awkward because only the large and the smallest base have a flat surfaces. They sell smaller tiers if you wanted to do that
1414895
No. You definitely won't be happy with the result. It's designed to be a floor stand. P
1172053
I'm guessing right now but if you allow the Shop Fox frame thickness (1/4") plus 1/4" above the floor after adjusting the adjuster bolts it will raise the equipment about 3/4" above the floor. I mig welded the crap out of mine to increase steadiness. I did add leveling spacers on mine also to the back portion so when the adjusters are adjusted the saw was level. It does work well however after welding.JJK