What size of bit do I need to drill into the chair's leg?
504729
Easy installation involves boring a 1/2" diameter hole and hammering in the T-nut
1586708
Original was probably 3/16th inch. I couldn't find that size so I read where 1/4 inch had been used by some that repaired there gravity chairs. It was a little tight but I believe it is much stronger. Time will tell.
1746290
it say the bit is not included with this , so how can i get one or how can use it
251418
Any standard bit will work in this. It comes with a special tool to take bits on and off.
1919667
11/16" (.6875) would be a nice size drill bit. They measure .655" actual dimension.
464673
use a 1/4'' drill bit, then a 1'' uni-bit to ream 3/4'' hole. it leaves less material to file for fine adjustment if needed
1277897
Assuming that the chair has the typical thin metal legs that most have, I would go with the 1". However I think even the 1" may be too large. I suppose a little duct tape wrapped inside of it may help take up some of the extra room, or something like that. I hope this helped you, good luck.
820188
I used a 3/16" - 3/4" step bit and stopped 1 step short of the 3/4" step. I believe it's 11/16". Fit great.
869973
I used a bigger screw with deeper threads. I had some screws around that were designed for fastening hardy backer board to wood. The problem with these chairs is the cheap particle wood in the seats. Particle board doesn't hold small screws very well. I'm not sure I would have bought them for this job had I not had them already. There are plenty of wider screws available that would work just as well. Good luck.
2225294
The tool has standard 1/4" drive so you'd have to use some type of adapter to use a drill bit. It doesn't have a chuck mechanism.
1468320
Use the existing bolt/screw where the original belt connects to the chair. Holes on replacement beltwere larger so I used a washer to account for it.
2253148
It's not that bad, just make sure to pay attention to the leg pieces because they all kind of look alike. My power drill has an Alen wrench bit, so that helped me a lot. Set the chair upside down on a table when you're attaching the final parts, I found that to be real helpful.
876563
I just measured the "nail " part and it is a rather large .345" as measured with a very accurate electronic caliper. If the chair or table legs you are wanting to nail them into is less than about 1" diameter, you will risk splitting the leg. I know, I speak from experience. The one good thing is that with the "nail" being so large in diameter, it won't bend even in tough wood. They are also rather sturdy by comparison with other products. For thinner chair legs that need a more conventional nail that is only about 1/16th inch diameter, you might try Mintcraft FE-50320 Plastic/Felt Glides. I have also tried these. Buy extra of them though as some of them fell apart while nailing them in place, and they bend readily. One has to nail them very square with the head of the hammer, and be very gentle. They are a bit cheaply made. I had better quality with ones I bought at Home Depot or my local hardware store.
1855376
This requires a drill that will accommodate a 3/8 inch diameter bit. I recommend a high quality battery operated drill with two batteries because the battery will soon lose its charge if you drill several holes.
1478714
I used as a replacement for existing knobs so a drill bit wasn't needed. Not knowing the size of drill bits, I can only say the hole needed is the same as other knobs. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
1424144
Just screwing on the legs to the body of the chair. Screwdriver is required for this.
1155627
Greetings! If I understand your question the thing to do is order a set of five replacement wheels and change them out one at a time because others will fail over time and you'll have replacements handy. If the stem did not come out of the chair socket then you need to pull it free using pliers or something similar. The overall shank that goes into the chair socket is longer than 7/8" so you might only be seeing part of the caster stem and need to pull the thing out of the socket hole.