Chris, I think you mean a circular saw, there's the source of the
confusion. A radial arm saw is a big floor-standing device where you
put the wood on a table and move the saw, which is guided by a sturdy
overhead arm. A typical homeowner model will make an 18 inch cut, an
industrial model will make a 25 cut.

Surely you mean a circular saw, designed to be hand held and usually
hand-guided, they weigh about 10 pounds. They are not affixed to any
kind of table, generally.

?

Jim

On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 12:47 PM,  <JordanVw@aol.com> wrote:
> In a message dated 8/25/08 1:11:01 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
> jim.felder@GMAIL.COM writes:
>
>
>
> It's pouring down rain here (finally) so I'm going from memory a
> couple of years , but I'm trying to determine if there was one length
> of rail made for nonwesties and another length made for westies.
>
> the ones I have came from a GL. I have a westy. If I were to install
> my rails without trimming them, they would extend under the stove
> cabinet an inch or so. Since I have never seen a factory installation
> of these in a westy, I am not sure how it was done or it it makes any
> difference.
>
> Question: if you don't need to remove cabinets, and you are suggesting
> the use of a radial arm saw, are you saying that the floor will come
> out without removing cabinets?
>
>
> trim down the rails.  they only need to be as long as the middle seat.
> there is no reason they need to extend under the kitchen unit.
>
> set the radial arm saw to only cut thru the plywood floor, not into the
> metal (obviously)
> the plywood strips will just pop out. leave a 1/4 " gap on each side so the
> seat can slide on.
> the rails bolt to the floor with the regular 17mm seatbelt bolts
>
>
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