How do you make a Lazy Susan at home?
Instructions
- Mark a circle on your MDF with pencil.
- Cut the circle out with a jigsaw.
- Prime and paint what will be the top portion of the Lazy Susan.
- Flip the circle over so you’re working on the underside and find the centre.
- Place your Lazy Susan hardware over the centre mark and screw it into place.
What size Lazy Susan Bearing do I need?
Wood Lazy Susans: How to Size Guidelines
| Lazy Susan Diameter | Table Width (round) | Table Width (rectangular/square) |
|---|---|---|
| 16-20″ | 42-48″ | 44-48″ |
| 18-24″ | 45-52″ | 48-52″ |
| 24-28″ | 52-60″ | 54″ |
| 36″ | 66-72″ | 72″ or more |
How much does it cost to make lazy susans?
The cost of each will be slightly less than $8 for you if you make smaller Lazy Susans. Now speaking of lazy, it’s time for that nap.
How do you put a lazy Susan on a shelf?
Find the large circle on the hardware and mark it on the board underneath with a pencil. Drill a hole big enough for your screwdriver’s head to fit through. Flip your Lazy Susan so it is right side up and place it where you want it to go (probably on a shelf.)
How do you cut a lazy Susan out of MDF?
In other words make the Lazy Susan a little smaller than the actual size of the cupboard interior. Once your circles are drawn on the MDF just cut them out with a jigsaw. My jigsaw brand of choice is the Bosch and it should be yours too.
What are the different types of Lazy Susan bearings?
Lazy Susan Bearings. O.K., there are two types of Lazy Susan bearings (hardware). Round and square . Generally speaking the round ones are more expensive and bigger. You can get away with the smaller, square mechanism for 95% of your Lazy Susananing needs.