The studs are a bit too long for the wheels… using two nuts (that came with the wheels) and a lock washer (out of the obligatory coffee tin of extra hardware) as a spacer to keep the cuts consistant.
After cutting the studs, removed the extra nut and lockwasher, inserted the stud into the wheel until it seats then tighten the Jam nut locking it in place.
I think you have done a great job theoretically. I do worry about the torque/leverage that will be applied on the single bolt (and the insert in the leg bottom recess) when wheeling the table across cracks and hitting a piece of sand on the floor. If you are moving the table for short distances, it will probably work out fine…just move slowly.
I do have wheels, similar to yours, but I opted for the plate attached design. I welded a plate with holes to mate up with the holes on the wheel assembly.
yeah, I hear ya, however, our shop floor is pretty smooth, and im only making it roll for the off chance I need to move it out of its future home for maintence or cleaning.
It should live on its rubber feet most, if not all, of the time.
