The retractable gear isn't complicated, just unique. That's one of the things I like about EAA and it's members, coming up with unique ways to solve problems. It only takes about 30 minutes to make...
Type: Posts; User: bschweinberg
The retractable gear isn't complicated, just unique. That's one of the things I like about EAA and it's members, coming up with unique ways to solve problems. It only takes about 30 minutes to make...
I went ahead and added the retractable gear to my new tables. I modified the plans to use 3/4 inch plywood instead of the 2x4s. I used piano hinges and t-hinges along with the 2 inch full swivel...
Nice table!
I thought I would add this pic also. It's all the 2x4's for the support structure precut to size, ready to assemble, along with the hardware. However, the shorter leg doublers were cut about an inch...
Thanks! This is my basement. The cabinet is actually an aquarium stand that I'm almost finished constructing. The long trim across the top front is still needed, and a shorter piece for the left...
I may add the retractable gear also. Here is a pic of the leg leveler hardware.
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Ok I finished two tables. Went with a 1 inch overhang on the front and back, and 2 inches on the sides. I added adjustable leg levelers using t-nuts and bolts with a locking nut.
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I plan to use the t-nut method. I have done that before for workshop cabinets and they work great.
I bought the preview plans for the RV-9/9A and plan to buy the empennage kit soon. Have a nice workshop and most of the tools I'll need. Working on building two of the EAA worktables this week.
Hey Charlie. Yes, I agree and plan to do this. I stopped at the Homebuilders Hanger last week and was talking to you about the worktable and whether the MDF top would scratch the aluminum. Thanks...
perfect...thanks!
Does anyone know where this Sport Aviation article is on the EAA Worktable?