Considering this is a $500 table, I will be a bit critical. I am leaving this review after sending a message to the seller, so will edit it after I hear back from them.The order did not come with the fence assembly per the option I selected and paid for, meaning now I must wait for that to get resolved.I am not sure who places the product in an outer box for shipping, but I have noticed Amazon (presumably) is grabbing any box they lay hands on lately to use as an outer shipping box, even though it is way too large (a friend had the same issue where a huge box was used and many things inside were damaged, and more than a few of my orders tend to come in ridiculous large outer boxes). The outer box was at least four times too large and no inner packing material was used to stabilize the inner product box. This resulted in the inner box tearing itself apart in shipping, with parts scattered all over. Three bolts necessary to assemble were missing (the bolt bag had torn apart and bolts were laying in the outer box, which itself was damaged with holes in it), so I had to run to the hardware store to find some substitute bolts (that will not work for the long run) just so I could set it upright.The leveling legs were damaged, their threads having been bashed in by parts. This makes it difficult/unacceptable to try to thread on the nuts. I had to place some casters I had on temporarily so I could set it up and finish assembly.Amazingly the main parts were not scratched or dented in all this. The main table bolts Kreg is using are not machined very well, with burrs in the threads on around 1/3 of them. You are supposed to hand tighten then use a square to ensure the legs and runners are square, but with the burrs in the threads you have to use a tool to run the nuts down. It worked in the end, but again for $500 one would expect a little better quality control on the bolts. If it is about saving money - Kreg: you can make them a little shorter to save on cost as they are a bit long, making it hard to use a socket to tighten the offset bolt/nut due to the one below it. Make them a bit shorter to save your costs and do better on the thread machining.The final end parts to attach the feet to are slotted to allow for height adjustment, which is nice. But it would be helpful if some kind of height guide was scribed into the part. The table is a set height, and without some kind of marking guide on the leg parts you have no idea now high the table will result in unless you measure the unit without those end feet attached, then measure where you set the bolts to get an idea. Again, for this price, it would be helpful if the total height of the stand was marked with some lines to give you an idea of height when you set those final parts. Irritating as to change the bolts after it is all assembled is a pain.As for positives, it is a good looking table with easy to read and follow instructions. Not much to it for $500, as the bundle I purchased for $497 did not include casters, did not include a switch, and had a static plate. The image I posted includes extras I had bought (power switch and precision lift). Leveling the plate is pretty simple as the directions to set the leveling screws to 3/8" below the top gets it about 99.5% there. I used a 3/8" setup block to set that height, which made it easier.The lower stars are due to the unacceptable packaging, the damage resulting in missing bolts and leveling feet not able to be used, and the incomplete order (missing the fence). Once I get those bolts and feet replaced and the fence arrives I will likely up the rating a bit.