The description says "It requires a 1-1/4 in. mortise" Can someone tell me what this means please? TIA!!!
1736285
the mortise is the part to be cut into the door or piece of furniture into which the lock is to be fitted
1736286
The smaller lock bolt receiver portion that mounts to door frame to accept lock bolt must have a mortise cut in it in order to mount flush with the door jamb surface. You simply locate and mount lock on the door then align small lock bolt part on the door frame, trace the outline then chisel a mortise to accept bracket. Keep in mind that the part will cover your mortise no need for perfection here, depth and leveling can be done with shims or wood filler.
1055677
Nothing lager then 1/4" . It works well with small bits, but be careful not to force a bit in or you'll find yourself stuck figuring out how to remove it without damaging the tool. Remember to keep it oiled and you should be good to go. How this helps.
1584298
You can do up to 3/4" x 4-1/4". That is, three quarters of an inch by four inches and one quarter. Weight? IDK. You can do thinner if you want.Side comment, I think I paid $5 for mine and once I received it it seemed a little bit a little too much. Its not a robust item, I can see it breaking after couple dozen patties or less... just FYI.
1438576
You're probably going to have to drill it out. I used a 1" bit and that was to small.... I had to round it out with that.... Don't worry about going to big there is a sleeve that covers it.
1805048
Unfortunately the markings are in 1/2" increments, not 1/4". There is a ruler that shows smaller increments, down to 1/8", which helps. However I've gotten around this problem by notching a small mark with a knife in my most common 1/4" measurements (for instance 4 1/4") then rubbing in a little black paint. This has worked fine for me. I use this paper cutter extensively and think it is well worth the price. They should hire me as a spokesman :).
1686482
Its not 1/4" . Its 5/16". Used a micrometer and a Craftsman Drill Index to confirm it. The shackle will not come close to fitting into a 1/4" drill hole and a 1/4" flat washer will not fit onto the shackle.
1325061
Assuming you'll use a 1/2" piece of table... You'll have from 3" 1/4 (max) to 1" (min)
2051421
4 and 1/4" I use the table in my kitchen and it really looks good. Be careful when you put it together, especially the screws that go toward the surface of the table.
1935027
The 1/4" drill is truly a quarter inch and quarter inch pins are also. You now know that.What you can do is take a small piece of wood that will rest against the pin as would a shelf. Then use a light hammer to tap it in place. It won't take much force so there is no need to act as if you are trying to drive a nail. After the pin is in place, grip the pin and the block (for leverage) and rotate the pin back and forth a few times. That will loosen it to finger tight.In reality, the tighter the pin hole, the better the support.
771552
Sorry I was quite wrong. I used a pair of calipers and it mikes out at 1mm exactly. This seems correct for a wok though. 2mm+ would be more a "skillet" and too heavy to lift. It is not flimsy, pretty solid. Sorry I hope this is helpful.
1610829
Just eyeballing it with a ruler, it looks to be at or just under 1/4". Hope that helps.
1673761
It was hard for me to measure behind the knob and no screwdriver handy, but it looked like exactly 3/4". I would say it is worth a try, if you are not in a time crunch. Amazon is great with returns and these are high quality, beautiful knobs. We have used them on several pieces of furniture and they don't show age at all (light use). We have had them for about 4 years so far.
1099514
1 1/4 " is what I used. Check w/ the manufacturer of the flooring (they usually tell you on their website). Good luck!!
346734
The PM ones are nice. The 1/4-in bit from Wood River breaks routinely in hard maple, so buy two at a time. Other than that, it depends on how big your mortises are. The rule of thumb is 1/3 shoulder, 1/3 tenon, 1/3 shoulder, so 1/4" for 3/4" thick wood.I just used a PM 3/4" bit for a bed I'm making.
347556
It's been a while, but I'm pretty sure it was 1 1/4". You might want to look at a different web site that can give you more detail.
1591037
I've used mine to route 1/2" and 3/4" mortises in Black Walnut and Cherry. Never had a problem with tear out or burning. Seems like it should work for you. It normally take at most 1/4" to 3/8" per pass though. Can't comment on taking deeper passes. Hope that helps.
761322
You need a 22mm Rail. I don't know if that 1 1/4'' is the same, I thought you had switched to the metric system meanwhile. The thing works nice, I have it with my Berreta 92F and it is really good and very adjustable by 4 screws (also for cat-play:-)