Click- M8 Leg Mounting Plates

We used this to modify an IKEA cabinet to have custom legs. It worked wonderfully -- it comes with everything you need. The legs feel pretty firm. One tip during installation -- make sure that the holes you drill at the center of the brackets (the big one that the larger screws holding the legs go into) are straight or you'll have a hell of a time getting it all aligned.

Easy installment, very durable, fit perfect for my wingback chairs. They are no longer wobbly, these are worth buying. Now my chairs feel like new when you sit in them.

These were perfect. ESPECIALLY when you break a table leg assembly.

Did not come with instructions. Would have made it easier. Guessing a drill size, etc. Could not find any directions on you tube or anywhere else. Too many varieties,. Did get it done, Seems to be decent product.

These were pretty good. I was happy to finish my project. I made two tables and this held the legs. It made my project more fun

Good quality

I installed these mounting plates on my couch about a month ago and so far they're working great. They were easy to install and didn't require any drilling. I was able to screw them into the bottom of my couch with a regular screw driver. They seem to be sturdy since I have a heavier sofa with a pull out bed and I haven't had any problems. The replacement legs I bought fit perfectly with these plates. Very satisfied with this purchase.

These are the sizes of drill bits and tools needed for installing into red oak. If installing into harder hardwoods, such as maple or granadillo, increase the bit size by 1/64". If installing into softwoods, like pine or spruce, decrease the bit size by 1/64. For red oak, you will need 7/64 for the 4 screws that attach each plate, 1/4" for the 2" screw that goes into it, 7/16 for the threaded insert that goes into the leg and an 8 mm (or 5/16") allen wrench for the insert. The 7/16" bit might be a problem if you have a 3/8" drill and the bit shaft is not turned down. I ran into that problem, so I used a 7/16 blade bit, which is not the best solution. My legs are 28" long, so would not fit into a workbench-mounted drill press. My suggestion is to take the 7/64" bit (not the 7/16!) and use it to drill a pilot hole into the axis of the leg. If done horizontally, your drill might have a bubble level to help you drill it more or less straight. If using a 7/16" blade, drill a 1/2" deep hole next for the insert. Then drill the 1/4" hole 1 3/4" deep because most of the 2" screw will have to go into the leg. To screw in the threaded insert, you will need the 8 mm (or 5/16") allen wrench, which is much larger than found on most of the common "key ring" sets of allen wrenches. I used two ordinary SAE 1/2" nuts to lock the threads so that I could screw in that 2" screw using a set of box wrenches (a 13 mm and a 1/2" wrench will work well). Technically, it is not really a hanger bolt, which has metal threads on one side and wood threads on the other. Anyway, the problem with the lock nuts that is that the depth of the plate is only 1/4", so that you have to leave only 1/4" of the screw sticking out of the leg insert. The 2 nuts have a length of 1/2", so I had to use pliers to grab the threaded part of the screw and make it go in more. It did not seem to damage the threads, but be careful (I would not use a vice-grips to do that). If the screw is too loose inside the insert, you can try a thread locker like Locktite or even some superglue. When mounting the bracket, use a Sharpie to mark the 4 holes and the center. Drill a 1/4" depression into the center mark using the 5/16" drill bit just in case the screw extends more than 1/4". Then use the 7/64" for the 4 small holes. You would be smart to use a medium screw driver and insert the screws by hand, not with a power screw driver, in order to avoid damaging the screw heads or stripping the hole threads. I used these to connect four 1 1/2" legs to a round table, 3/4" thick, all red oak. I had previously tried the locking hinges sold here on Amazon and found the table too wobbly, but otherwise stable. I was hoping these leg attachments would work better. When screwed in tightly, the plates contact the legs only in a diameter of about 1". The table was, maybe, slightly less wobbly than the hinge setups, but still not ideal. I wanted the legs to either be removable or to fold under the table. While all tables wobble to some extent, I am not totally satisfied with this solution. Since I first reviewed this, I found the Waddell leg brackets sold here on Amazon (and at Lowe's). They have 4 bracket plates that are wider and have a larger and flatter contact area for the top of the leg. While it has a set of 16 screws for attaching the plates, you will need to use suitable inserts for 5/16-18 threads and the 5/16-18 screws, which will make using the Waddells much more expensive, although much more effective.

جيدة

Perfect for upgrading my kivik couch, got rid of the plastic cheap feet and ordered some new feet online. These were the perfect mounting plates!!

These were used on an outdoor bench to lift it off floor to stop wood rotting or getting damaged. Done the trick perfect 👍

The mounting plates are pretty sturdy, they’re flat and not deformed, easy to screw on. Used it on an mcm desk-turned-vanity, not sure how the included screws would hold up with heavier items. I’m happy with my purchase.

Worked well for replacement legs. The thread did strip a little bit that may have been my fault! Worked for what I needed and still going strong 2 years later