These and all the similar miter stands have a small silver metal bracket attached to the main beam. Can some one tell me what these are for?
576228
The silver metal bracket is a locking locator clip. It prevents the optional DW7231 saw mounting accessory from sliding during cutting operation. In my experience, the bracket is not necessary. The saw does not really slip without it. Nevertheless, it is present as a safety item. P.S. the primary purpose of this stand is a work stand (similar to a saw horse) not a miter saw stand as you referred.
1333531
If im not wrong, i believe its for the metal brackets that can be installed in window sills for a bit more security. They are included with a/c.
1322633
I have the DW713 Compound Miter Saw. It came with two clamps that look very much like the ones pictured. But I would have to have more dimensional data to make sure it would fit with your miter saw. I also ordered the extension kits and the length stop. They are good and heavy duty and work well. I thought the stand was a little pricey so I made my own mobile stand with 12" diameter wheels to move it from one location to another at my house. If you want to furnish your email address I can send a picture of the stand.
176812
The brackets are slotted and fit many brands of saws. I am sure that they will fit you miter saw. I have a 12 inch sliding miter and it fits. The sliding miters have a big foot print. the DeWalt work station was the best thing i ever bought. I had a track master, The DeWalt work station rocks.
2238163
The fixture has a bracket on both sides of which you can see one of them on this image. Attach a piece of light duty change and you can hang them anywhere.
2220191
no, You would have to use a mounting bracket of some sort. They can be found for around $10 for a basic stand at wally world.
1302340
I see four holes through the frame on both ends that might be used to install brackets. Hope that helps.
262684
They are flat metal tabs welded to the bull bar with holes drilled for lights. However my winch was too large and I had to cut/grind them off to make it fit.
174873
Not familiar with this brand or model of speakers. All I can say is that there are a lot of options to mount speakers to these stands. If your speakers way more thing about a pound these stands are probably not the ones you would want. they are made out of very lightweight metal and have a tendency to be top heavy. the bases on these aren't very wide and they added an extra weight to the bottom in an attempt to make them more stable. I eventually stopped using mine all together and bought some more expensive ones.
1010021
No. In order to secure to the swing beam, they must be attached with a washer and a lock nut. The metal plate on is in place to protect the hook and serves no other functional purpose that I can see.
1896551
I bought these stands from Amazon "LIGHT STANDS PRO HEAVY DUTY 7'6" SET OF TWO, WITH ALL METAL LOCKING COLLARS NOT PLASTIC by PBL" They are very good, heavy duty stands that will last and hold the light very well. The lights I ordered came with an adapter that fit on the stand and it is able to rotate around right/left and up/down. Also the lights have two mounting screws (one for horizontal and one for vertical) mounting. Just don't buy cheap, lightweight stands. The extensions will not lock properly and the will tip over. The heavy-duty stands are only about $32 each and will last for a long time. Mine also came with a heavy duty carrying case. I had them for over a year and still work like new. I bought these stands from Amazon "LIGHT STANDS PRO HEAVY DUTY 7'6" SET OF TWO, WITH ALL METAL LOCKING COLLARS NOT PLASTIC by PBL" They are very good, heavy duty stands that will last and hold the light very well. The lights I ordered came with an adapter that fit on the stand and it is able to rotate around right/left and up/down. Also the lights have two mounting screws (one for horizontal and one for vertical) mounting. Just don't buy cheap, lightweight stands. The extensions will not lock properly and the will tip over. The heavy-duty stands are only about $32 each and... » Read More I bought these stands from Amazon "LIGHT STANDS PRO HEAVY DUTY 7'6" SET OF TWO, WITH ALL METAL LOCKING COLLARS NOT PLASTIC by PBL" They are very good, heavy duty stands that will last and hold the light very well. The lights I ordered came with an adapter that fit on the stand and it is able to rotate around right/left and up/down. Also the lights have two mounting screws (one for horizontal and one for vertical) mounting. Just don't buy cheap, lightweight stands. The extensions will not lock properly and the will tip over. The heavy-duty stands are only about $32 each and will last for a long time. Mine also came with a heavy duty carrying case. I had them for over a year and still work like new. « Show Less
2154252
I had to buy those adjustable screw-down stands. You can get them cheap from ebay or harbor freight tools. Hope this helps. Be careful and good luck. : )
1595224
FYI, no you don't need 2 bars to make a miter slot. While any woodworker knows that 2 is better than 1, any good wood or metal strip can be used solo if attached properly. I just watched a video about the micro jig zero play guide bar system and another user used 1 guide bar for a cross cut sled and the other for a miter sled for picture frames. It may not be popular, but it is definitely an option so don't be misled.
1092761
They are used to hang your lights and fans yes. Instead of chains or whatever. They make it very easy to lower and raise your lights. I replaced all my chains with these. They work great!
481096
I never used the brackets they are still in the box and I cant find them was a couple years ago when I bought them They are long enough if I remember correctly to give clearance you don't want the speakers to far from the ceiling surface any way they use the ceiling as a reflector that why these speakers give such a great sound
521852
The stands are metal with just a small amount of plastic for the clamps. Well made and fairly sturdy.
1733184
Yes, they're in the center of each side of the foot brackets. The picture on-line doesn't show them clearly enough. I used a pilot hole to confirm beam presence in my finished garage ceiling and then used a battery-powered impact wrench to set the lag screws.