why are there holes in the corners for? Isn't the idea to put screws "below" the plate and rest it ontop of them and adjust the screws to adjust it?
485055
The rest-plate-on-screw-head-and-adjust-plate-height thing is for sure the case with my table saw inserts. But for this router, I made up a router table (Formica to cabinet-grade MDF) and mated it to the table saw, like an extension table, but cheaper than cast iron. I know, I know--but lighter, too, and it works just fine. Then I routed a recess for the router insert, found brass flat-head screws that just fill the chamfered holes. Which means the screws through those corner screw holes hold the Triton insert plate flat and flush with the router table surface.
485056
Hi there I just took out my insert plate yesterday. If you look in the manual there are two ways to mount the plate, one without the fine adjustment screws and another with adjustment screws. The latter needs an addtional product: Kreg PRS3040 Precision Router Table Insert Plate Levelers
485057
Hi - the plate can be held down and adjusted in 2 ways...Kreg sell special corner supports that provide vertical adjustment and hold-down screws that go through those holes. But simpler and cheaper is to route a rebate to recess the plate just below the surface, shim it to exactly flush with masking tape then secure it down with corner screws or through-bolts. This is all very well spelled out in the instructions that come with the plate, plus all the dimensions you need. Hope this helps! Mike
485058
The plate and levelling brackets are sold separately, so in the event you choose not to purchase the levelling brackets you can fasten/level the plate
861918
There are mounting holes and screws you can kind of see them in the corners of the picture, the stretchy fabric is attached to a larger plastic plate and then the plate is what you actually attach to the mounting surface
1981231
I can see there are two little holes at the back which are likely for wall mounting screws. Pls contact the Seller in case of further query. Thanks.
1764317
Yes, As long as you have a 1/4-20 attachment screw. I don't think it's a perfect solution for that, however. There are several 1/4-20 holes in the bottom of the plate, just nothing particularly centered...
1995978
plate is actually held on by clips, not screws. This is pretty standard however the clips on this particular drive are not great.
345382
The legs need to be attached with the furnished screws. In my case the mounting plate for one leg was assembled backward and thus the screws for the mounting plate had to be removed, the plate reversed and then the leg was attached. This took additional tools and time once I figured out the problem. Be careful, Good Luck!
77616
Not easily. They extend for the entire length of the chassis, but are held on by (two) screws. It looks like it should be possible to remove the screws and the side plates, but I haven't tried it yet. Don't know if there's a chassis cover under the plates.
809093
The mounting plates can be brought closer together but the closer you move them together the less articulation it will have. The mounting plates are also very large. You might try looking at a single arm mount.
990799
No hole in the corner but there are 4 holes in the bottom, 2 square and 2 round, that I think are just for mounting or screwing down
1673075
In a perfect world, you are suppose to put the tab under the screw that holds the cover plate to the wall. Do you have children in the house? If so, I'd move ASAP
2094327
It is designed to be screwed in it at that spot. I suppose you could drill new holes if you are handy.
630651
Sorry I am really not sure as I have never had a reason to change the plate. If it were the exact size it might be possible with the right tools.
877602
They have a deckplate available. Depending on your spacing, this could cover those holes.
1970877
Hole pattern is too small (lengthwise). Assuming that you are talking about a wall-plate such as an outlet wall-plate.
1872608
Since you need to have the top of plate and table at the same plane, it seems your choices are to reduce the thickness of the plate either locally ( at the edges) or totally, or to deepen the lipped recess in the table. One less dramatic option would be to laminate the table to correct the difference.
1371112
when you adjust the side to open up for the mounting plate, there are 2 springs that are on the side. They fall out often.
1615343
Not sure what you are trying to do. Are asking about the plate that mounts to the back of the TV? If so it should be in the center so it is balanced and should line up with existing mounting holes in the TV where you can attach the TV with screws from the bag received with the mount.