Mini Cobra

Height adjusts without knobs or levers; simply move the keyboard tray to the desired position and release. Optional positive tilt lock-out feature can be factory supplied or field installed.
Counterbalance design offsets keyboard weight during height and tilt adjustment. Slim profile provides maximum knee clearance, whether in use or retracted for storage. Rear swivel rotates 360° for optimal keyboard tray positioning and easy storage. Closed-channel design provides maximum keyboard stability.
- Soft-touch wheel adjusts tilt with each turn (+10°/-20°).
- Counterbalance spring helps offset keyboard weight during height adjustments.
- 8″ total height adjustment range (3″ above; 5″ below the work surface).
- No knob, lever, or ratchet handle required to set height; simply lift to desired position and release.
- 21″ track included.
- Rugged steel construction finished in a durable black, white, or silver textured powder coat.
- Meets or Exceeds ANSI / BIFMA X5.5 2008 Industry Standard.
- All mounting hardware and instructions included.
- Made in the USA.
Above: 3”
Below: 5”
Total: 8”
Height Set by: Lift and Release
+10°/-20° Tilt Set by: Soft Touch Wheel
Swivel 360°: Yes
Fully Retractable: 21” Track
Material: Steel
Finish: Textured Black, White or Silver Powder Coat
Leave A Review:
Related Articles:
Weber Knapp Blog Motion Control Engineering, Manufacturing Resources, and Articles
- Your Guide to Heavy-Duty Stainless Steel Marine Hingesby Weber Knapp on November 5, 2025 at 7:45 pm
No matter where you live, work, or play, hinges are everywhere. You’ll find them on cabinets. On refrigerators. On cars and airplanes. They’re a quiet part of daily life that keeps things moving. Boats are different. They rely on hinges that do far more than open and close. Marine hinge design calls for careful thinking about motion control, spring assistance, and the effects of salt, weather, and humidity.
- Light-Duty Hinge or Heavy-Duty? How to Choose the Right Fitby Weber Knapp on October 30, 2025 at 2:41 pm
When you’re working through the details of a new product design, it’s easy to think, “A hinge is a hinge.” But if you’ve ever seen a lid sag, a door bind, or an access panel fail under load, you know hinge selection can make or break a design. The temptation to save a few dollars with a lighter, cheaper hinge is real, especially when budgets are tight. Yet choosing the wrong hinge can lead to damaged equipment, unsafe operation, and costly redesigns down the line.
- Ergonomic Standing Workstation Guidelines for Healthier Workdaysby Weber Knapp on October 24, 2025 at 3:48 pm
The problem with standing desks isn’t the desks. It’s how people use them.



