What size(diameter) bolt can be used to mount it to loading bench?
1308862
use a self tapping screw that will fit between the cutouts on the base. if you want to use a bolt, I would also suggest you use a lock washer. again, any bolt that will fit between the mounting cutouts will work. if you use a screw or hex bolt, make sure that it's long enough to penetrate through whatever surface you're mounting the powder measure on.
1308863
I used 1/4"Make certain you use washers to help distribute the force. I ended up using 1" fender washers on top to secure the arm (and thrower) to my workbench.
1308864
I used fat headed wood screws because you dont put a lot of pressure on it. Your basically just holding it in place.
1308865
The largest diameter bolt that fits the slot is 1/4." Use flat washers on both sides of the mounting surfaces and a lock washer or nylon lock nut on the underside of the mounting bench. I prefer stainless fasteners because gun powder residue can be corrosive to regular steel or over time if you don't clean properly after each use.
529238
Take the bolts and nuts to any ACE or True Value Hardware stores. The folks there should be able to find equivalent sizes (if not identical threading) to replace the stock hardware with longer versions. Go with stainless steel if you can find it -- the few bucks extra will be worth it once you see how quick regular steel hardware can rust (and forced to replace it over and over). Cheers and all the best, -Rob
1310312
1-11/16". It is too tight to put on my 1-3/4" work bench (if you taped it with a hammer it would probably fit)
1047062
I mounted mine in a 5 1/4" rail, but the minimum you could use is 3 1/2" due to the lenght where the rings goes. Hope this information could be helpful.
282549
I would take the bolt loose from the clevis (D ring as some call it) and run the end that you would normally put over the ball of your hitch through the ring and secure the bolt back in place. Another tool for this application is called a dog bone or cinch bone and if you find the cost for that tool expensive like I did, it can be made using a large bolt and nut. Good luck and remember, ropes, straps and chains all have their limits!
1837122
I use a 1 and 1/8 inch wrench to hold bolt in place and a 1 and 1/8 inch socket for the nut. when tightening the nut the wrench holds the bolt in place from turning.. you may need to use 2 sockets one for nut and one for bolt instead of a wrench and socket.. it is also helpful to have someone to help when placing and removing the rack.
438138
Screws came with my Mount,but Lowes or Home Depot has metric screws to fit.Don't remember the size
142151
The 12 volt PS41 is best at setting assorted screws and small diameter bolts~1/4 dia. If you want to address bolts then you need the heavier 12 Volt with a 1/2 inch chuck and "hammer-drill feature. will do nuts up to 1/2" at best----after that you need a heavy duty 110 v. model. More details would clarify the size of bolts used thus selecting the proper drill for the "JOB"...
1290655
i would suggest get appropriate size concrete anchor screw if you want to mount on concrete floors. take the bottom plate off and take it to hard ware store to match it with the largest size anchor bolts you can get.
106016
A regular 1 inch bar would work (that would be like the standard thickness of a bench press bar) get a ruler and see. I took out a ruler and held it next to the bar on the smith rack that we have at my gym, it came out to 1.25 and the boots did not fit.
1636879
The manual says to use a 3/8" bolt. Not sure if a larger bolt will also work.
2007944
It's a machine bolt and you may not be able to find exact head. Any Ace Hardware should have a similar bolt/screw. If you bring one of the remaining bolts for an example is best if not ask for a quarter 20, 1/4 inch wide by 1 3/4 inch long machine bolt. Good luck it should be easy to find. ACD
229374
You can use a 24mm or a 15/16" socket. Or you can use a 1/2" breaker bar or 1/2" ratchet in the square.
910540
does anyone know of a brand/model that works with the old style two bolts not quick release?
2005168
Their is an "L" shaped mounting bracket so BenchJaw has to be mounted to the corner of your bench, this allows for the device to be removed at will and turned 90 degrees. Mine is mounted on a metal benched that I drilled and tapped to match the layout holes. If your bench is thinner metal than mine you can drill and use nuts and bolts or you can simply screw it down if the bench is wood. I work in my shop by myself so I consider the BenchJaw to be an extra set of hands. I also own the JawHorse and I would not part with eater.Mike C.
949131
any stainless steel would work... the 18/8 listed in the description refers to the gauge of metal, just search for "stainless steel sheet metal" and you should find something. just remember that you'll need at least 2 holes in it.... for mounting
1098121
I currently use it with a Dewalt 12" compound sliding miter saw on a Dewalt stand. I am unfamiliar with your bench system but I know it will fit the saw.