1. How Many Levelers Do You Need?
2. What Size?
1) How Many Levelers Do I need?
2) What Size?
Unsure?
We will be happy to prepare your order for you. Just send us your Floor Plans.
We will "try" to email back in about 1 hour, Sometimes, up to 12 hours.
Then, You can purchase at any time.
(1) "front" and (1) "rear" leveler.
A "short" adjusting rod for the front leveler.
A "long" adjusting" rod to reach the rear leveler.
Mounting Screws
Note: The "Short" adjusting rod screws into the front leveler. The "long" adjusting rod simply passes through the front leveler enabling installers to adjust the BOTH levelers independent of one another ... without crawling under the cabinets.
This is (1) Set of Levelers
A single cabinet will need (2) sets.
One on each side of the cabinet.
(Photo to right)
A single cabinet will need (2) sets.
One on each side of the cabinet.
Most kitchens have several cabinet runs (cabinets that are screwed together side by side) which will only require:
(1) set on each end and (1) set at each "seam". (where two cabinets join together)
Therefore: If you have 2 cabinets side by side you will need (3) sets.
(Photo to right)
Footnote: Five cabinets side by side would need (6) sets and so on.
EZ-24 One set of levelers for a 24" deep cabinet (Overall length of levelers = 18")
EZ-21 One set of levelers for a 21" deep cabinet (Overall length of levelers = 15")
EZ-18 One set of levelers for a 18" deep cabinet (Overall length of levelers = 12")
EZ-Single A "Single" leveler for any cabinet 15" or less in depth (Overall length of leveler = 3")
In this example we also drew in the levelers just to give you a better idea of what's going on.
Will require (2) sets of levelers
We almost always consider sink bases to be "independent". Why? Because of the plumbing pipes. Many times the plumbing pipes coming out of the wall is not very neat, which makes sliding the sink base into position difficult. Having other cabinets tied to it makes it even more difficult.
I do break this rule if the neighboring cabinet is small or if my plumbing pipes are nice and straight. Just be cautious.
Note: Always keep sink bases independent from corner cabinets.
Cabinet runs are cabinets that are screwed together (both front and rear) like these two examples.
RULE: Cabinet runs will always have (1) set on each "side"... and (1) set at each "Seam". The "seam" is where the cabinets are screwed together.
It does not matter which side of the seam you install levelers. The seam is just as strong on one side as the other.
Footnote: You will screw all your "cabinet runs" together... and level them up as one big piece of furniture.
Notice the arrows are grouped together indicating these cabinets are a "cabinet run".
3" Fillers or Turnings are usually not very strong at the joint (AND) they are not typically screwed together in the rear.
Therefore they do not qualify as a cabinet run and should be installed "independent" from one another... having levelers on both sides of the seam.
As a rule of thumb I always install and level all my cabinets first... THEN... cut and install my fillers.
This right side cabinet requires (2) sets because it is independent of the others.
You can also see how grouping your arrows helps to identify all the cabinet runs.
When joining cabinets that have different depths... always place the levelers on the LARGER side of the seam.
In this example cabinet #2 will have (2) sets of EZ-24's on it... while cabinets #1 and #3 will have EZ-21's on them (assuming they are 21" deep vanity cabinets)
Far Left:
Triangular Bases require (1) "Single" unit at the end... and (1) standard set "shared" at the seam as you normally would with any run.
Far Right:
Trapezoids require the same: (1) "Single" on end and (1) standard at seam.
Blind Bases are like any other cabinet, needing the same amount of levelers.
The only trick is that you must level up blind bases first. Then... set the adjacent appliance or cabinet into place... So that you can reach the far set of levelers for adjustments.
Typically, we install (1) set of levelers on each side just like any other cabinet, AND we install (1) EZ-Susan in the far back corner.
This allows us to lift the far back corner first... then, the other two rear levelers... and then the fronts. Now, Lazy Susan cabinets are a breeze to level!
Runs:
You can also install Lazy Susan's in a run, just like any other cabinet, but it becomes very heavy so we typically keep the runs small. (maybe one small cabinet on either side).
Warning: The panel (on the left) does not have a "stile" running vertically. Therefore the appliance might bump into the levelers.
Dishwashers are usually ok... But refrigerators will almost always bump into the lever if there is not a stile to hide it.
Notice: The bottom cabinet run also consists of an EZ-Single. (bottom right)
Retail Pricing - $179
(10) EZ-24's @ $17/set
(1) EZ-Single @ $9/ea
Contractor Pricing - $127 (see Dealers page for more info)
Earlier we spoke about both... Lazy Susan's and Blind bases.
You can see we built them both into the runs in this kitchen.
Retail Pricing: $136
(8) EZ-24's @ $17/set
Contractor Pricing: $96 (see Dealers page for more info)
If you would like our staff to look over your plans we will be happy to do so at no charge.
Email us at: Sales@EZ-Level.com (or)
Text a photo of the floor plan to: 941-284-6849
Make sure you include your email address in the text so we can email them back to you.
For specialty layouts like islands etc... just send us your plans and we will layout the levelers for you again at no charge.
If The EZ-Levels Fail For Any Reason... We will either replace it or refund you 100%. (your choice always)
If You Change Your Mind... We will refund you (minus shipping)