Narrow room

I'm faced with a similar circumstance. My 9' Diamond Pro is presently in storage. The room I have is 13'8" wide but the length is more than sufficient.
My final conclusion is to set it for normal clearance on three sides and take what the fourth side gives. I can't be entirely sure of the short clearance prior to actually setting the base, slates, and the affected long rail for a trail run. Once the absolute minimum spacing is determined, I'm set the table for real.
I'm in the camp that says anything is better than nothing. Three clear sides will enable practice of all shots from all angles. That will have to be good enough. There will be a short cue opportunity; guess I'll evaluate when the table is set.

Rick
 
I'm faced with a similar circumstance. My 9' Diamond Pro is presently in storage. The room I have is 13'8" wide but the length is more than sufficient.
My final conclusion is to set it for normal clearance on three sides and take what the fourth side gives. I can't be entirely sure of the short clearance prior to actually setting the base, slates, and the affected long rail for a trail run. Once the absolute minimum spacing is determined, I'm set the table for real.
I'm in the camp that says anything is better than nothing. Three clear sides will enable practice of all shots from all angles. That will have to be good enough. There will be a short cue opportunity; guess I'll evaluate when the table is set.

Rick

You'll have about 3.5' on the short side.
 
You'll have about 3.5' on the short side.

Thanks Dartman for your response. If nothing else, 42" will provide walk-by access to retrieve balls fallen into the dead-side pocket.:) Yet, it will be an effective placement for practice which is the [better than nothing] goal.

Rick
 
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