Leveling & Toggle Pads

This classic style of machinery leveling mount is the most widely accepted and has been in use for over 50 years. The simplicity of up to 5/8" leveling with a single bolt per location while providing shock and vibration isolation solves many problems. Friction is developed by the neoprene element, eliminating the need for bolting to the floor. The mounting is locked to the machine leg so it can travel to a new location with the machine. When production lines must be rearranged, this reduces downtime. Typical applications are punch presses, brakes, shears, lathes, milling machines, ...

This classic style of machinery leveling mount is the most widely accepted and has been in use for over 50 years. The simplicity of up to 5/8" leveling with a single bolt per location while providing shock and vibration isolation solves many problems. Friction is developed by the neoprene element, eliminating the need for bolting to the floor. The mounting is locked to the machine leg so it can travel to a new location with the machine. When production lines must be rearranged, this reduces downtime. Typical applications are punch presses, brakes, shears, lathes, milling machines, ...

Features: 10 degree swivel in all directions to keep machine tools, racks, assembly lines, and other equipment level. Available in steel or stainless steel. Do not exceed load requirements. Hardened ball insures proper seating.

Furnished with 3/8-16 or 1/2-13 tapped holes or studs to accommodate large or small holes in the machinery leg. Neoprene resists oil, oxygen and ozone. Upper plate provides uniform mounting loading. May be bolted directly without leveling for economy. Without glide cup, friction keeps equipment in place. Max Load 250 LBS. 2-1/4"L x 2-1/4"W x 7/8"H Overall Dimensions.

GN 41 Leveling feet are simple, economically priced components. The static load rating of these feet is limited due to the acceptable load rating of the stud (tensile strength 500/mm²). The values given in the table assume a straight compressive load, perpendicular to the foot. The bending and buckling stress factors often found in the actual application reduce the load rating of the stud, and must be compensated for accordingly. To insure proper leveling mount size, divide the machine weight by the number of feet required. This will equal the pounds or load per leveling foot.