80–110 mm Cabinet Leveling Feet
Approx. 3.15–4.33 in.
A lower starting height for installations that need a leg setting between 80 and 110 mm.
Higher-base planning
Use the 120–150 mm cabinet leg range when the design calls for a higher support setting. It reaches 150 mm, approximately 5.91 inches. It is not a full 6-inch support: 6 inches is 152.4 mm.
This distinction matters when matching an existing cabinet base or designing a continuous toe-kick. Work from the actual adjustment-height requirement, and confirm how the mounting assembly contributes to the installed measurement.
The complete span is inside 120–150 mm. The 100–130 mm option cannot reach either end of this example. If one required setting were 118 mm, however, the taller model would also be unsuitable.
Choose the finished face height and setback from the cabinet design. The decorative face and adjustable leg are separate components; confirm the compatible clip or fastening system.
Review how end panels meet the finished floor and adjacent cabinets. A higher support setting can leave an exposed gap unless the finishing details are planned around it.
Check whether the planned clearance is usable after adding the toe-kick face and hardware. More leg height alone does not guarantee access for cleaning equipment, pipework or service.
All three listed ranges offer 30 mm of height travel. Choose this one for its higher starting point, not as an automatic upgrade for a heavier cabinet or countertop.
Cabinet support depends on the actual leg rating, load distribution, structural fixing locations and required anchoring. Do not treat the number of legs in a pack as a load calculation, or extend the threaded adjustment beyond the stated limit.
Compare White Melamine Baltic Birch plywood and Light Gray Prefinished Plywood for the visible finish of your cabinet components. Choose the leg range from measurements, not the panel color.
Explore Acrylic MDF panels for cabinet fronts and other design-approved components. Confirm structural support and fastening separately. Use the cut-list calculator for panel layout, not for a leg-support specification.
No. Six inches equals 152.4 mm, beyond the 150 mm listed maximum. Use a different specified support solution when the actual required setting exceeds this range.
125 mm lies inside both 100–130 mm and 120–150 mm. Check the full support span and adjustment room at the other leg locations before choosing between them.
Height alone does not establish a higher capacity. Confirm the rated leg configuration, cabinet support layout, countertop requirements and anchoring for the complete installation.
It starts higher, but its total adjustment span is still 30 mm. The higher starting point does not add travel beyond what the shorter models provide.
Do not use cabinet elevation as a substitute for repairing leaks or dampness. The cabinet materials and their edges still need suitable protection; these legs do not create a waterproof installation.