2" Leveling Plate Caster Wheels with Adjustable Foot Pad,Set of 4

for me the installation only gives me front to back and maybe 10 15 deg latitude movement not knowing at the time I could have bought bigger wheels but I wanted to keep the Base of mill on the floor and use the wheels to help better stabilize it and does that if in the future I need to move it I can good product

I have been an Amazon customer for almost 20 years. I write all of my reviews to reflect my personal observations and opinions on a product. It matters not if I have purchased the item myself or if it was provided to me for review. My goal is to provide other potential customers as much real-world knowledge as possible to make an informed decision. In most cases I will return to my review in 6 months or less to see if I should alter my original observations. In no case will the cost of a product influence my opinions at all. In addition, I will try to include multiple images and or videos on each product, if practical. I got these for one specific purpose and I believe these will work perfectly. I have a large 16” bandsaw. Years ago I cut the legs down about 7 inches to make it easier for me to use. That action also wiped out the feet on the saw, which makes moving this 200 pound monster a real pain. I will be putting these casters on a new, wooden base I’m building for the legs to sit on. These casters can easily hold the weight and should roll easily. These use a “screw-down” locking foot, which I prefer over the locking lever type of casters. These look well made, spin and rotate easily. I have shown the sizes of the casters. I will return to this review in a few months to give an update on how they are working with the bandsaw. For now, I’ll give them 5 stars, simply because I knew exactly what they are and how they were designed.

Good castors, good screws and good screwdriver. I would buy them again, if needed.

We have a table saw in our workshop. But the workshop is rather small, so much of the time the saw must be tucked away. This means two things: when the saw is needed, it must be easy to move into the correct position, and once it is there, it needs to stay there. It could lead to the loss of fingers if the saw were to move while in use. Locking casters are fine, but for giant spinning sharp steel close to soft flesh, "fine" is not quite enough. These wheels allow us to get the saw exactly where we want it, and then, with a little patience, not only secure its position but make it exactly level, no matter what the floor is up to. This ritual can actually be pleasant; it becomes part of the Way of Carpentry, a chance to put one’s mind into the slow, patient, precise frame that leads to good results. The wheels are solid and the bearings feel smooth. The wheels themselves do not scuff the workshop floor. Our table saw does not come close to the limit of the claimed weight capacity, so we don’t represent an extreme case in that regard. But the saw moves when we want it to, and stays put the rest of the time.

I mount virtually all of my large tools on castors so I can easily move the tools around, and I purchased these to add a set to another tool, and what made these of such interest are the adjustable “feet” used to stabilize and level whatever you’ve mounted them to. And yes, they do exactly that! They are well made and roll/swivel quite easily and I expect them to last quite a long time. There is one design feature that MAY cause a bit of a problem, but so far has not, and that feature is the large offset of the roller/wheel from the vertical pivot: if you choose (or are forced) to mount the castors near the edge of an item the rollers can protrude outside the perimeter of the item making them a bit of a tripping/catching hazard. No big deal but it is something I will keep in mind when rolling. I’d like to see if the make a larger, heavier duty version as well because I wouldn’t hesitate to buy them too.

These casters were just what I needed to modify a work bench I inherited in my garage. During the winter, the bench needs to be tucked into the corner of the garage so I can fit my car in, and during the spring/summer/fall I like to move the bench out so it becomes more usable when I don't need to get the car in the garage. The leveling foot pads are great considering my garage floor is not level. As another reviewer mentioned - these are not quick-locking casters, so I would not recommend them for an item you need to roll around often and lock in each location. These casters are more suited for the application that I had - taking a bench that is stationary 95+% of the time, but does occasionally need to be relocated. They are well made and very easy to install. I wish I had purchased these earlier.

These are great for making a work table/bench! They aren’t the switchable type that you can use your foot to swap back and forth, but instead mainly wheeled with the option to set the feet down and make it stationary - Really stable on either the wheels or the feet and the wheels roll well! - Easy to install! Need about a 2.5x2.5 inch footing area for the assembly to mount fully at the bottom of your table or bench legs - would definitely get these again! 9.6/10!

I haven't gotten to making the mobile base yet for these, but after toying around with them they feel pretty decent. The big thing to note is the title says 1100 LBS, don't be fooled, I knew this couldn't be right, in the description it says 150 LBS each on the wheels, so you're only looking at a wheel rating of 600 LBS. It wouldn't really be logical to do more than that, because it would defeat the purpose of having wheels. Since I don't have land or my own workshop, I have to deal with the garage. This means my tools are up against the wall, and I have to pull something out if I want to use it. I have many things on mobile bases, and this works well. However, there are some things that I really don't want to move when I'm using it like a Scrollsaw (not that I mind my radial arm saw on wheels that can slide around and that can take my arm off). The biggest thing of note I can see with these are I would not call them Quick-Use. If you want to get the feet down, you'll need to get on your hands and knees with a wrench and twist each leg down. This can be a pain in the rear for me as I'm nearing 40 and I got an L5-S1 spinal disc that is crumbling down. So, best application I can see with this is for a tool maybe you don't get to very often, but when you do, you use it for awhile. That way you can put it away in a corner, but when it's time to use it, you have the stability of stationary feet and can set it up that way.