How close to the wall can I make the cut? Going left or right. Thanks!
269333
Left side is 7/8" calculating the the distance from putting the guard up against a wall/vertical obstruction to where the cut begins. Right side doesn't matter because its thicker.
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.
269335
I'm not sure I understand the question, but assuming you mean the distance from the edge of the shoe to the blade, it would be 1-1/8" on the left and 2-1/8" on the right; and though you didn't ask, from the leading edge of the blade to the front of the shoe is 1-1/2".
1422036
I agree with John's answer, you can cut with out any spacers (just be careful) and this will give you a close cut.
1000530
I suggest you to place it about 2.5/3.0 feet away from walls. It should be enough... Have a good workout!
1597275
It can be either left or right because it is a drop in design. You either build a short wall around the front, or do as I did and add the optional skirt to finish the exposed side. Meme sure it is supported beneath. Mine sits in a bed of mortar! Then insulate all around to hold the heat of the water.
113490
The cut is determined by the cutting guard. the closest cut would be with out any guard.
2074058
It is a finished piece so I wouldn't cut it. You *could* cut from the bottom. I purposes this differently than as sold, so I can't answer the hardware question.
1274330
I used a Fein MM to cut out a 3/4" plywood floor I replaced. Cut was quite fine and smooth. I didn't use a straight edge, but I did have to cut along the long side of a bathtub. Using the bathtub itself as a guide was easy so I think any straight edge would be similarly easy.
75112
It depends how far in the corner. .........but this wall mount is best fit for the center not corner....you want to be able to move it left an right with no problem.........
905191
As with any saw it is dependent on the blade used. Cutting the right side is always a plus. Running a straight edge will allow straight cuts.
889628
I would suggest putting it to the side if you are using a granite or other stone like material. You might be able to with formica but it will be very close to the wall.
707809
Aaron: You can lay a 2x6 flat, or stand it on edge. Which way are you talking about? You can cut at a 45 degree angle across the board, or tilt the blade (not swivel it) by 45 degrees. How about a better description of what you want to do. Regards, Pete
555429
The mount articulates (Turns) at two places Therefore it can be swung to either side of center or can be left straight out from the wall directly inline with the stud on which it is mounted. I mounted ours more to the right and then swung it left to line up exactly where I wanted it. It gives you a great deal of leeway when deciding which stud to mount it on. You can go approximately 16 inches (Stud spacing) either way and still line it up as you want it.
1913606
I'm a rightie, but I experimented on a piece of paper --- the scissors appeared to cut the paper easily with either hand. I suggest, though, that you contact the company and ask them your question. Their customer service is supurb.
1085204
Place chair five feet or so from wall. Recline. Check how near back comes to wall. (must not touch wall) Judge from that how away chair should normally be!
1311824
Yes, you will be able to move it 24" either way. It will not sit flush on wall, and you might end up seeing on of the wall brackets, But based on my installation with my 70" Sharp, I could move it 24" either way. I use mine to extend out in a bookshelf to make TV Flush with front edge. Works great and very durable.
317061
You will need minimum 7-8 inches. That will leave you with enough wiggle room just in case you have to get back there. If youre in a space where clearance is at a premium you might get away with 6 from the wall. Good luck.
1780107
this was an issue i had as well. it was easier for me if i started in the middle of one of the longer sides then work to a corner. still quite difficult but manageable.