Glad you asked-glad you posted your pic-those are not 2 screws-my eagle-eye photography skills managed to capture the rarely seen 2-knob cabinet pulls underneath-I had this on my furniture bureau temporarily as I re-machined-yes-remachined the bottom steel panel in order to correct that which-agonizingly to me at first-was causing the keys to be mounted inaccurately. As per my last post-after realizing nothing else was misaligned-side panels, IC board frame-jackboard frame-all was perfect-how the h** could the keys be like this? Mine had at least 1/8" gap between that front metal strip and the front of the keys-all the way across. OK, I thought..I got this. Loosen up the screws underneath-including the elusive 2 screws underneath that were mounting the rubber support feet-and also part of the screw system to hold the keybed in, which I had originally missed. So problem solved...WRONG!
Good thing I hung around years ago with auto body friends who had an auto-body shop-helped my music chops learning to bang and bend metal-hold on i'm getting there. The entire keybed-somehow-I have to think it had been this way since 2005, can't see any way it could have gotten this way over time, no matter what happened to it-was misaligned with the bottom mounting plate-so that no matter how I set the screws-pulled the keybed assembly away from the front-into the top cover. There was no "latitude" to shift the screws at all-this is the way it was constructed, to my dismay at first. No wonder this looks new-I bet whoever had this originally-once they found this defect, left it for dead-to my betterment. Thanks to Wilson's Auto Body (he still chops and channels custom cars 45 years later) I knew how to drill steel, had the right oversize bits, and FINALLY AFTER 3 DAYS, by drilling larger holes in the bottom plate-for quite a few screw mounting points, was able to shift the entire keybed into proper position, cleared the top cover, and tighten the screws back in-now had larger holes in the bottom plate so I could tighten the screws, slightly (or not so slightly) offset from the original smaller holes sufficiently to reposition the entire keybed so it now looks like the picture I see in your post.
The most difficult part of this-aside from moving this rather heavy-but elegantly designed workstation-and recovering from my double hernia now-was sussing out what was wrong. Definitely not what I would have thought. The keys-feel like new though since I am probably the only one who has ever played this for longer than 5-10 minutes without getting postal with what was an extremely unpleasant "clacking"-but only the black keys-would have been fine if you stayed in the key of C major or a minor-a bit limiting, especially for blues, jazz, classical, rock, fusion, comedy, pop and any other style beyond perhaps modal music in the 13th century, or rap.
2 other off-topics-which other 88-key workstations have aftertouch which is a very pleasant surprise, and which "obsolete" keyboard workstation has this level of support? i know-but i won't tell you!!!