BORA A-frame Pedestal Roller Stand
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BORA A-frame Pedestal Roller Stand
| SKU | PM-5090 |
| UPC Code | 814000014185 |
BORA A-frame Pedestal Roller Stand
Founded in 2006, BORA Tool specializes in crafting high-quality woodworking and workshop accessories designed to enhance productivity and precision.
I will buy another one
Got this for Christmas. Assembled in just a few minutes. Operates smoothly.
If I wasn’t retired, I’d definitely be buying these again.
Almost ordered a cheaper set of roller stands but decided to go with Bora since I knew the name and trusted the brand, and I’m glad I did. Hardware is all good quality and the product is well engineered. Thanks Bora for another great product.
Exceeded my expectations.
Very smooth roller bearings. Pretty impressive actually. I’m getting one more for the other side of my table saw.
Not sure I would buy again.
I have used the stand to support plywood while cutting and it worked well. The support arm is smaller than the bracket it fits into so the screw must be tightened hard to secure in place and care taken to make sure alignment is correct.
Stand OK, With Some Machining And Design Flaws.
The stand itself is basically fine for the price. However, there are some issues. First, the machining is flawed, requiring me to grind the recessed top of the vertical legs in order for them to seat onto the horizontal feet, so the M5 bolts would thread into the cylinder nuts. Longer bolts or better machining would solve this issue. Next, the vertical legs only have one attachment point each, causing them to have “”play””, unless you really crank them down, something you don’t really want to do on the gauge of metal alloy used on the bracket. It needs a second attachment point. By the way, it’s only “”foldable”” by loosening the bolts. Quite inconvenient. Next, the feet include a “”cylinder sleeve”” laying loose in each tube. (Part E) There is no mention of where these go, what they are for, or how to install them in the assembly instructions. Finally, the stand is “”adjustable”” up and down, only via friction between the end of the attached bolt on the height adjustment handle and the metal extension arm. This will most certainly give way over time under load, making the stand useless. I attached a 10 cent rubber sleeve to the end of the bolt, which will hopefully keep this from happening. Overall, it’s a decent stand for the price. With a bit of attention to detail and quality control, it could be a great stand for the price.