Is there any way to bolt this down to something? How big are the holes if so? If you can't bolt it down, how can you keep it to say a block of wood?
250197
There are no holes and the base is rather small. The best bet is to do what I did and use a router to route out a hole the size of the base and use a couple metal straps across the base. Hope this helps. By the way this is an awsome little jack and for the price and Prime shipping can't be beat.
1067999
yes there r holes in the back I used to mount it to a tree. I used screws and washers although lag bolts will work, and I locked it up in the front. One would think that would be good enough of a deterrent to lowlife thieves but if they want it bad enough they will probably bring a chainsaw and cut the tree down to steel stuff. but mine is still safe and sound and taking pics.
2165211
Yes, Also the screw they supply is TINY and won't even tap into the wood. You'll have to go a hardware store and get a woodscrew that is about an inch and a half longer.
1770960
Yes, it comes with hardware to bolt it down. You have to drill the holes yourself. I did not it is very heavy when fully loaded.
1327915
Two screw holes between the wooden blocks (one block in from either side). I screwed into drywall without using the drywall plugs because it won't carry much weight and I haven't had any problems.
658549
I think it would be possible, it is a great sturdy stand, and I don't see why you could not bolt it down.
623934
This does not have an option to be bolted. The clamp is welded on to the support pole. The only other option would be to try the free stand version. Once I find my instructions, I would be happy to share them with you.
1573828
I used a couple of sheetrock wall anchors. Use the base to mark your holes, drill a small hole in the wall, insert the anchor and screw the base to the wall. Piece of cake!
318807
Hi Paul. The mantle itself hangs on top of a beveled piece of wood that you screw to the wall. I had my doubts when I first got it but it seems to work on my drywall. It is attached with long screws into the studs. I would think you could drill holes into the stone wall and use Molly bolts (lag bolts) to do the job. Good luck! (it does look nice, by the way.)
279874
flip it over, look for a flat wood center platform with a center hole and four unused holes surrounding it. Even if it is the wrong bolt pattern (mine was) just center it and drill four new holes. Obviously you have to remove the existing legs or supports.
2101515
I had to get a long 2X4, had to replace the top polls. I cut a few pieces in different lengths and then I drilled holes and put screws with bolts. Be sure to get the right size screws so that it doesn't punch threw to long. Some places I was able to just use long nails. I hope I was able to help. I pretty much had to put new polls in for extra support. Although I did have to elimanite one shelf. I wish there was a way that I can send you a picture of mine. If you were to replace the polls you can get rope and wrap it around the 2X4.
281941
Thomas - it does not come with anything to mount to cinder block. I used dry wall screws for mine but clearly my walls are different. I would think you could use a cement drill bit and then anchor it with the appropriate screws. As you know your local home improvement store can help. I can say you clearly need these more than I did. This will solve your door ding problem. I am moving soon and I am taking them with me for sure.
1633942
Yes, it can be fastened down. If you are putting it on a wooden deck or porch, it can be screwed down, or you could simply bolt it to a board or a steel plate.
1045224
There is a way to attach it to the wood frame if it has bars for the hardware. There is also velcro wraps. Very easy to attach. Hope it helps.
1247211
Doubt it, but dimensions on their website should tell you. There are no holes for bolting it to anything, but you could probably drill your own. it does come with a cable for lashing it to something that is stationary , so perhaps that would do.
1231767
I don't know how visible this is in the photos, if at all, but the base is just heavy metal with holes in it so that you can bolt it down. I have a rolling cabinet with a butcher block top and I plan to bolt it directly to that. You could get a heavy piece of wood and bolt it to that so it would still be portable. Hope this helps.
1244830
Yes, it can be bolted down. There are four locations in the base of the saw to secure it to a table.