That dang table saw still making funny noises.... not complaining ...... just like the chuckle I get every time I hear the jetsons. Love ur vids keep them up
Shims are the unsung heroes of precision. Even the most expensive cars in the world are put together using shims to make sure the clearances for the body panels are correct.
*Yep, I know the router lift isn't level with the table.* It was late and I had to tie up the video, so I just dropped it in for the final shot so I could grab some tacos and go to bed. Thanks for watching!
Not just another router table. I really enjoyed this... it stimulated me Your lift casters are great. Thanks for not having music. I'm so over the addition of unneeded music. I enjoy your work and style.
Great job. Don't get me wrong, it's great, but it's not that hard to build a table, what differentiates the regular ones to great ones (like this one) is the attention to details, the little things that makes all the diference, when you're working, that helps you save time, work safer, etc. Congratulations !!
That was great! I was one day late watching, I just deal wheel lift almost like you just did, my plywood bowed too so I used solid wood with angle iron, You did GREAT job Thanks
My first thought was, "ughh another router table build.” So of course I watched it for some reason, glad I did. Not just because of the lift system, but that’s a really nice router table.
Me: *builds bench, with all the drawers, etc. "#$%! I forgot to leave room for the router!" In full disclosure, I'd most likely buy a bench. The amount of cussing involved when I pursue projects like this usually requires a visit by a priest afterwards.
are those prescription safety goggles if so would you mind sharing. as a blind bat i would appreciate it. thanks (also copying the design of the router table) LOVE IT!!!
The CDC actually classifies sawdust as a group one carcinogen capable of causing everything from minor breathing annoyances, to allergies, infections, and even cancer. I would strongly recommend a good quality dust mask.
RUclips is the most powerful tool for knowledge transmission since the invention of the printing press. I've seen three different versions of the kick lift mechanism and each one gets better. its like I get to do iterative research without all the painful or expensive lessons.
Hey! Lots of cool elements to this build. The raising mechanism is very well executed. First of your videos I've seen. Will be checking more out! Cheers!
well, I thought my first attempt at a rolling workbench/router table setup was the pinnacle of rolling workbench router table setups....guess i'll just have to burn it and start over. Neat-o!
Hey buddy, you need to adjust the height of that fancy insert plate that holds your router by bringing it up to the working top (flush with the top). But I guess you already figured that, didn't you?!
I was wondering the same thing. my guess is 1/4 inch thick. personally I want to build a similar lift set up for a 3 by 7 foot long work bench with built in tools, figure I would have to build one on each end with the casters set to drop about 2 feet apart to handle the weight of the onboard tools and have support in the center of the bench while being moved.
Awesome design! You probably could have salvaged the twisting plywood board that holds the casters by adding some plywood strips on the underside to stiffen it up. They don’t have to extend all the way, just make them as long as you can without interfering with the casters. Once you start adding fancy aluminum plates the project becomes less accessible to many of us.
Anything tall or long enough to make a difference would've interfered with the rotation of the casters. There was just too much leverage on that corner for small strips to correct the twist. I attempted other solutions off-camera, but only the aluminum tubing was enough. Plus, aluminum is readily available and is about as easy to work with as wood. Thanks!
Hello, Lucky you for being Sponsored... At 4:05 mins into the video you said the word “Perfect”... I have always found if you “Cut your material “Square” Generally it will go together “Square”... A more ruff wording would be “if it’s cuts square it’ll will frame square”... Great Video. Also your lift system is “Pure Genius”... Greg
I found your video most interesting, I as another person commented thought not another router lift. You’re certainly a person able to visualise a thing problem solve and carry things through to conclusion. I would if possible to obtain plans for the table and the lift and also if you have one a link to a website that I imagine you must have.
This table is excellent. Just like everything you build. Serious question, though. Real talk. how much trolling is required from me to bring back the *REAL* tablesaw sounds????? I've been missing the Jetsons lately.....
Very Nice! This is probably the most utilitarian router tables I have seen and also the clean lines of the front make it one of better looking tables as well.
Ummmm....thanks!....when should I expect that to be delivered to my house!....nice table!....all my stuff is from the stone age!....seriously! Still use a 6 &1/2 inch skill saw... I think it's about 50 yrs old! As well as an old table saw ....think it's a 6 in blade as well....
Not saying that you don't deserve it &/or earned it but, that rockler router table top is a bit fancy for ya, ain't it? I mean, Congrats! Good Get! Obvi, router table envy, Yay! But, I favor your other table better Good job, good show, Thanx for sharing
I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure you're going to want to adjust that router inset (the pro lift), so it's flush with the table. You can already see your workpiece getting hung up on the edge at 16:20, which isn't something you want. It would also create a cut that isn't deep enough on longer workpieces, since the longer piece would be laying on the table, which is slightly higher than the actual router.
@@WesleyTreat There I was, watching this video and thinking to myself how you are such the consummate professional and craftsman, when I saw the lack of adjustment on the router lift. I caught myself waiting in anticipation for the kickback, and the ensuing carnage and lost digits. Now I think I understand the attraction to watching NASCAR. *Safety Third* Lol :P
Hello, love your videos, that's why I subscribed. Just wondering if you have ever seen anyone or thought of making a device that lowers all four casters at once with the use of one or more linear actuators? I know people use them to raise TV's out of cabinets, why not lower casters? What do you think?
Beautiful build Mr. Treat. I always worry about the vibration, from the router, causing the height adjuster mechanism to move up or down, causing the height of the bit to change. Also, oil your squeaky bits!
I have a couple of those knee clamps. They used to work great but now that they are getting older, they don't seem to work as well as they should and they make noises when Iadjust them. Maybe they need some lube?
So, I'm right in the middle of building a workbench for my new lathe, and am building with the intention of using this mechanism based on seeing your original video. I just went to look it up again to remind myself how you handled the latch and spotted this update. In my currently thinking I was intending to go the counterweight route, so it was interesting to hear you say you got that comment on the previous. ;-) We'll see how well that works out for me, or if I end up adding some tension. Thanks for the ideas !
How do you fix the issue of the router lift plate being slightly lower than the table top itself? Just at the end of the test routing you did the piece of wood caught on the edge. and you can see on the opposite side that is is inset a small amount. Are there shims with the router lift kit?
This was a really impressive build. I hope you have plans to sell pre-welded parts for those of us who have absolutely ZERO experience with welding, and maybe even another package that would include the CNC'ed parts, again, for those of us with ZERO CNC experience, as well as those of us who cannot afford either a welder or a CNC machine. You'd be helping some of us out AND putting a few extra bucks in your pocket. Asking for a friend.........and maybe even myself too.
So. First, I will date myself as an old man: My very first router table video was on Norm Abram’s New Yankee Workshop. His (Norm’s) first router table build. So far back in the annuls of time, I honestly can’t even remember when (1980’s, perhaps - God only knows). So, I was like a few other commenters: Another table design. Wait. “Kick-Lift” huh? I guess I’ll take a look . . . Let me just say the machine lift idea is pure and unmitigated genius. Self-contained, effective, cool, cost efficient, practical. Well done. A truly great idea. There are only two things I’d change. An outside magnetic safety switch: Difficult to impossible to turn on accidentally and stupidly easy to turn off if there’s a problem. When power is restored, the router stays off. Thirty dollars is cheap insurance when you need it. I think Rockler sells one, I think. The other thing is I would have made it out of oak or cherry veneer plywood and hardwood edging where needed. The cabinets in a craftsman’s workshop should demonstrate his best work. Besides, you said in your opening you threw together a router table-top for one quick project, then used it for two years. This project was to make a permanent one for the shop, so make it nice. You deserve it. A question (or two): How well did the dust collector pull chips away from the bit and the void behind it in the fence? The video seemed to show some problems. Same for the trunk under the router lift. A tight fit between the bit and the collar might starve the dust collection. I would think about making the door out of hardwood rails and styles with a plexiglass panel. You can add some holes to the bottom of the front door is you notice a buildup problem in the trunk. With the router lift, you’re not going to pull the insert and lift out very often to change a bit or whatever. A small problem with the dust collector will fill the area under the router with flammable dust and chips. Had it happened to me with a table saw. The hose got a hole in it, so the suction in the cabinet went to zero. While changing the blade, I just happened to notice the foot of chips in the bottom of the saw. That Murphy guy is a bitch.
Best lift I’ve seen! I’m not used to working with aluminum so don’t have an intuitive sense of the strength of different gages - how thick are the walls of those rectangular tubes you used? (Are they about 1” x 5” in cross-section, too? Dimensions there would be a great jump-start on trying to reproduce this. To an earlier commenter: I don’t weld either, but I think I can through-bold the plate onto the steel tube, maybe with a twin on the bottom to sandwich the aluminum. 🤞🏼🤞🏼
😂 I love that you don't edit out the kind of behaviour that I feel must be common amongst home-woodworkers - 'damn, I stood up the timber in place but the clamp is out of reach...*slowly let go of timber and hurriedly grabs clamps*... Phew! Made it before it fell!' Thanks for keeping it real 😁👍🏻
Nice build dude! How about just using locking castors? Much easier, or you can buy bolt on stops, like over centre clamps with rubber feet - much less work. I am just adding something similar to my saw table with two wheels at the back and at the front a fixed and free crossmembers 3 inches apart. The lower beam has two castors. The upper beam has a wooden cam and fixed long handle in the centre. Turning the handle pushes the lower beam down and lifts the table. Done a temporary fix and it works well.
Excellent video. The production values are amongst the best that I have seen. In order to really understand exactly what is being done at each stage, I will need to view and view again. Most of my workshop tools are on castors. Some are on castor frames which rely for stability upon the locking castors; not good enough. I have now built some on lifting castors; much, much better but my mechanisms are no way near yours in terms of function. However, I don’t weld and will try to figure out of I can do achieve the same without welding. It may be we’ll be camera angle but it seemed to me that, in the final shots, the insert was lower than the phenolic table?
Nice router table build and really like the on/off roller device. Heck, with my budget, I can't even afford the plywood that one has in it, let alone the expensive fancy hardware from Rockler. That's for either people who have the money to burn, or that are on their send them equipment list.
Bạn đã thành công thật sự là tuyệt vời và cho một sản phẩm rất hữu ích cho mọi người trong nghề mộc cũng nên học tập Theo chúc bạn thành công nhiều tác phẩm hữu ích hơn nữa
A little bar soap rubbed on those drawer glides will work nicely. Use a mint or lavender scented soap to annoy the critters that may wander in. Nice build. I rarely watch them, but yours had an addictive effect, with a nice touch of humor. New sub.
That dang table saw still making funny noises.... not complaining ...... just like the chuckle I get every time I hear the jetsons. Love ur vids keep them up
damn love the wheel lift, pure genius.
I so need to make myself something like this for my table saw.
That kick flip for the wheels is amazing congrats and way above my ability level 🤣
Shims are the unsung heroes of precision. Even the most expensive cars in the world are put together using shims to make sure the clearances for the body panels are correct.
Forgot to add this link to an awesome book on the history of precision www.amazon.com/Perfectionists-Precision-Engineers-Created-Modern/dp/B07B6GCRZ6
*Yep, I know the router lift isn't level with the table.* It was late and I had to tie up the video, so I just dropped it in for the final shot so I could grab some tacos and go to bed. Thanks for watching!
I saw that too. LOL!
Did you ever fix that? I was hoping that lift plate had something built in to adjust for level.
@@saritsotangkur2438 It does.
Not just another router table. I really enjoyed this... it stimulated me Your lift casters are great. Thanks for not having music. I'm so over the addition of unneeded music. I enjoy your work and style.
Clamp grabbing Ninja😳
-Subscribed-
Very slick! Hard to find an original idea on youtube anymore. Well done!
Great job. Don't get me wrong, it's great, but it's not that hard to build a table, what differentiates the regular ones to great ones (like this one) is the attention to details, the little things that makes all the diference, when you're working, that helps you save time, work safer, etc. Congratulations !!
They're your tools, use them how you see fit.
But seriously though, you gonna oil that vice or... :D
The other other Matt , it may be that due to the nature of the one offs he produces, and the amount of timber used, oil should be used sparingly.
Great build👍👍👍👍lots of hidden tips
That was great!
I was one day late watching, I just deal wheel lift almost like you just did, my plywood bowed too so I used solid wood with angle iron,
You did GREAT job
Thanks
BEAUTIFULLY DONE! love the kick lift
It's a real Treat watching your videos Wesley 👍🤗
Fantastic result and great design... 👍🏼
Gorgeous
OMG. VERY VERY VERY Well made!
I've been watching a lot of your vids. I realized I need more clamps.
My first thought was, "ughh another router table build.” So of course I watched it for some reason, glad I did. Not just because of the lift system, but that’s a really nice router table.
Started off with a sheet of plywood. Then a picture of the old cheap table. Suddenly I see over $1000 being rolled around.
Love when you troll the trolls! Great as usual.
as a Roman Ogee enthusiast I couldn't help notice you went for the round over in the final shot
Oops, looks like a typo.
What a noce router table
Great video and table design. Oh, and especially like the “clamp balance dance” :-)
Best router table I’ve seen yet! Jealous
Me: *builds bench, with all the drawers, etc. "#$%! I forgot to leave room for the router!" In full disclosure, I'd most likely buy a bench. The amount of cussing involved when I pursue projects like this usually requires a visit by a priest afterwards.
Love that mechanism! I just have to learn to weld and find a squeaky old vice and I should be ready to go.
Q: That’s a lot of spaces for router bits. How many do you have?
A: Never enough. Always room for more tools. :D
brilliant!
Complimenti veramente super 👍.
are those prescription safety goggles if so would you mind sharing. as a blind bat i would appreciate it. thanks (also copying the design of the router table) LOVE IT!!!
Not prescription, but good glasses. Link in description. Thanks! 👍
Sehr Nice!
Brilliant job!
Thank you for the video!
SO slick! See you soon at WorkBenchCon!! :D
I'm bringing the router table, so you may have to sleep on the floor.
@@WesleyTreatmake a pillow raise and lower mech similar to this, and we have a deal
I like this a lot. I need to build a base like this for my xcarve.
00:24 "bless you"
15:39
That chip in the table top would drive me insane.
oobaka1967 also the insert part is actually lower than the main table by about 2 mm 🤨
It was about 9 pm. I dropped it in for the final shot so I could go home. Adjustment comes later.
What was the reason of having the gap/space between the bottom of the router bit tray and the drawer bottom?
The CDC actually classifies sawdust as a group one carcinogen capable of causing everything from minor breathing annoyances, to allergies, infections, and even cancer. I would strongly recommend a good quality dust mask.
RUclips is the most powerful tool for knowledge transmission since the invention of the printing press. I've seen three different versions of the kick lift mechanism and each one gets better. its like I get to do iterative research without all the painful or expensive lessons.
**Wayne and Garth bowing** We are not worthy!!! Have fun this weekend!
Do you have a website where one can purchase your plans? I am looking for the Mobile kick-lift design, it is just awesome!
two words, "fucking awesome!"
Hey! Lots of cool elements to this build. The raising mechanism is very well executed. First of your videos I've seen. Will be checking more out! Cheers!
I miss the Jetsons machine.
Oh, and oil that vise! 😉
This RUclipsr now uses it for e-scooters. ruclips.net/video/HQv4vtGUAwo/видео.html
Your funny, i subscribe and like 👍
Amazing table, great job!
I love the way your video is produced. Not as overloaded as most youtubers nowadays.
I'll follow you in future:-)
@Westley what size aluminum tubing did you end up using? any reason over regular steel tubing like you did on your weld table? subbed
well, I thought my first attempt at a rolling workbench/router table setup was the pinnacle of rolling workbench router table setups....guess i'll just have to burn it and start over. Neat-o!
Hey buddy, you need to adjust the height of that fancy insert plate that holds your router by bringing it up to the working top (flush with the top). But I guess you already figured that, didn't you?!
It was about 9 pm. Adjustment comes when I get back. 👍
I was wondering where the cd player would go.
Like it! What is the router type?
Link in the video description. 👍
Уэсли, ты крутой самодельщик.
What are the dimensions on your thick walled aluminum tubing, and where did you purchase it from that takes the place of the plywood?
I was wondering the same thing. my guess is 1/4 inch thick. personally I want to build a similar lift set up for a 3 by 7 foot long work bench with built in tools, figure I would have to build one on each end with the casters set to drop about 2 feet apart to handle the weight of the onboard tools and have support in the center of the bench while being moved.
Awesome design! You probably could have salvaged the twisting plywood board that holds the casters by adding some plywood strips on the underside to stiffen it up. They don’t have to extend all the way, just make them as long as you can without interfering with the casters. Once you start adding fancy aluminum plates the project becomes less accessible to many of us.
Anything tall or long enough to make a difference would've interfered with the rotation of the casters. There was just too much leverage on that corner for small strips to correct the twist. I attempted other solutions off-camera, but only the aluminum tubing was enough. Plus, aluminum is readily available and is about as easy to work with as wood. Thanks!
Hello, Lucky you for being Sponsored... At 4:05 mins into the video you said the word “Perfect”... I have always found if you “Cut your material “Square” Generally it will go together “Square”... A more ruff wording would be “if it’s cuts square it’ll will frame square”... Great Video. Also your lift system is “Pure Genius”... Greg
The router seems a little low of flush with the top. At least you have a good number of shims to fix it.
I just dropped it in to get the final shot so I could go home. 👍
I miss the Jetsons sound xD
I found your video most interesting, I as another person commented thought not another router lift. You’re certainly a person able to visualise a thing problem solve and carry things through to conclusion.
I would if possible to obtain plans for the table and the lift and also if you have one a link to a website that I imagine you must have.
👍 squared!
This table is excellent. Just like everything you build.
Serious question, though. Real talk. how much trolling is required from me to bring back the *REAL* tablesaw sounds????? I've been missing the Jetsons lately.....
Very Nice! This is probably the most utilitarian router tables I have seen and also the clean lines of the front make it one of better looking tables as well.
Ummmm....thanks!....when should I expect that to be delivered to my house!....nice table!....all my stuff is from the stone age!....seriously! Still use a 6 &1/2 inch skill saw... I think it's about 50 yrs old! As well as an old table saw ....think it's a 6 in blade as well....
Not saying that you don't deserve it &/or earned it but,
that rockler router table top is a bit fancy for ya, ain't it?
I mean, Congrats! Good Get! Obvi, router table envy, Yay!
But, I favor your other table better
Good job, good show, Thanx for sharing
Troll says "Respect your tools !!!!" POST ! Made me laugh so hard , Thank you for sharing !
Hmmmm...build it from inside out...good idea. That's thinking inside the box. Haa haa...bad pun.
I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure you're going to want to adjust that router inset (the pro lift), so it's flush with the table. You can already see your workpiece getting hung up on the edge at 16:20, which isn't something you want. It would also create a cut that isn't deep enough on longer workpieces, since the longer piece would be laying on the table, which is slightly higher than the actual router.
It was late. I just dropped it in to get the final shot.
@@WesleyTreat I appreciate that. I just wanted to make sure you were aware of it, since it can be quite annoying if you're not sure what's going on.
👍 👍
@@WesleyTreat There I was, watching this video and thinking to myself how you are such the consummate professional and craftsman, when I saw the lack of adjustment on the router lift. I caught myself waiting in anticipation for the kickback, and the ensuing carnage and lost digits. Now I think I understand the attraction to watching NASCAR. *Safety Third* Lol :P
Hello, love your videos, that's why I subscribed. Just wondering if you have ever seen anyone or thought of making a device that lowers all four casters at once with the use of one or more linear actuators? I know people use them to raise TV's out of cabinets, why not lower casters? What do you think?
Awesome video! Fabulous job on the router table. Great design, engineering and fabrication. Mahalo for sharing! : )
I love a simple and elegant mechanism. That foot lift looks really slick. Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful build Mr. Treat. I always worry about the vibration, from the router, causing the height adjuster mechanism to move up or down, causing the height of the bit to change.
Also, oil your squeaky bits!
Thanks! The lift has a tension adjustment to prevent movement, and also a locking screw if you want to make sure.
I have a couple of those knee clamps. They used to work great but now that they are getting older, they don't seem to work as well as they should and they make noises when Iadjust them. Maybe they need some lube?
Do you build from sketches or CAD? Which CAD do you use?
I've been using Sketchup, but I just got Fusion 360 to learn.
Vise oiling special for 100k subs?
I just hung mine off the end of my tablesaw, but I really like that hardware!
So, I'm right in the middle of building a workbench for my new lathe, and am building with the intention of using this mechanism based on seeing your original video. I just went to look it up again to remind myself how you handled the latch and spotted this update. In my currently thinking I was intending to go the counterweight route, so it was interesting to hear you say you got that comment on the previous. ;-) We'll see how well that works out for me, or if I end up adding some tension. Thanks for the ideas !
Hi there!
Wow, it got really good 👍
Greetings from my Austrian channel
Hi!
How do you fix the issue of the router lift plate being slightly lower than the table top itself? Just at the end of the test routing you did the piece of wood caught on the edge. and you can see on the opposite side that is is inset a small amount. Are there shims with the router lift kit?
There are adjustment screws underneath. More explanation in the top comment. 👍
Have got plans for build and we're I can get them please.ron
your table saw still makes funny noises...
This was a really impressive build. I hope you have plans to sell pre-welded parts for those of us who have absolutely ZERO experience with welding, and maybe even another package that would include the CNC'ed parts, again, for those of us with ZERO CNC experience, as well as those of us who cannot afford either a welder or a CNC machine. You'd be helping some of us out AND putting a few extra bucks in your pocket. Asking for a friend.........and maybe even myself too.
So. First, I will date myself as an old man: My very first router table video was on Norm Abram’s New Yankee Workshop. His (Norm’s) first router table build. So far back in the annuls of time, I honestly can’t even remember when (1980’s, perhaps - God only knows). So, I was like a few other commenters: Another table design. Wait. “Kick-Lift” huh? I guess I’ll take a look . . .
Let me just say the machine lift idea is pure and unmitigated genius. Self-contained, effective, cool, cost efficient, practical. Well done. A truly great idea.
There are only two things I’d change. An outside magnetic safety switch: Difficult to impossible to turn on accidentally and stupidly easy to turn off if there’s a problem. When power is restored, the router stays off. Thirty dollars is cheap insurance when you need it. I think Rockler sells one, I think. The other thing is I would have made it out of oak or cherry veneer plywood and hardwood edging where needed. The cabinets in a craftsman’s workshop should demonstrate his best work. Besides, you said in your opening you threw together a router table-top for one quick project, then used it for two years. This project was to make a permanent one for the shop, so make it nice. You deserve it.
A question (or two): How well did the dust collector pull chips away from the bit and the void behind it in the fence? The video seemed to show some problems. Same for the trunk under the router lift. A tight fit between the bit and the collar might starve the dust collection. I would think about making the door out of hardwood rails and styles with a plexiglass panel. You can add some holes to the bottom of the front door is you notice a buildup problem in the trunk. With the router lift, you’re not going to pull the insert and lift out very often to change a bit or whatever. A small problem with the dust collector will fill the area under the router with flammable dust and chips. Had it happened to me with a table saw. The hose got a hole in it, so the suction in the cabinet went to zero. While changing the blade, I just happened to notice the foot of chips in the bottom of the saw. That Murphy guy is a bitch.
Best lift I’ve seen! I’m not used to working with aluminum so don’t have an intuitive sense of the strength of different gages - how thick are the walls of those rectangular tubes you used? (Are they about 1” x 5” in cross-section, too? Dimensions there would be a great jump-start on trying to reproduce this.
To an earlier commenter: I don’t weld either, but I think I can through-bold the plate onto the steel tube, maybe with a twin on the bottom to sandwich the aluminum. 🤞🏼🤞🏼
😂 I love that you don't edit out the kind of behaviour that I feel must be common amongst home-woodworkers - 'damn, I stood up the timber in place but the clamp is out of reach...*slowly let go of timber and hurriedly grabs clamps*... Phew! Made it before it fell!'
Thanks for keeping it real 😁👍🏻
That’s a brilliant table design Wesley. One day, when I have the space...
Nice build dude!
How about just using locking castors? Much easier, or you can buy bolt on stops, like over centre clamps with rubber feet - much less work.
I am just adding something similar to my saw table with two wheels at the back and at the front a fixed and free crossmembers 3 inches apart. The lower beam has two castors. The upper beam has a wooden cam and fixed long handle in the centre. Turning the handle pushes the lower beam down and lifts the table. Done a temporary fix and it works well.
Sick build. I won't be at WBC, but Tim will. Give him a sticker for me!
Not till he apologizes.
@@WesleyTreat What did he do this time? The guy is like a bull in a china shop
Just ask him about the last night of Makers Camp. He'll probably pretend he doesn't remember.
@@WesleyTreat Not sure I want to ask now o.O
@@phil.pinsky Hey Wes, I don't remember anything but sorry if I offended you. Are you, like, hyper sensitive or something?
Love the "kickstands"! Love the switch to squared aluminiminimunimunim.. Plano tinkering engineer here. Love the videos, comments and picking up tips.
3:49 been there haha
Excellent video. The production values are amongst the best that I have seen. In order to really understand exactly what is being done at each stage, I will need to view and view again.
Most of my workshop tools are on castors. Some are on castor frames which rely for stability upon the locking castors; not good enough. I have now built some on lifting castors; much, much better but my mechanisms are no way near yours in terms of function. However, I don’t weld and will try to figure out of I can do achieve the same without welding.
It may be we’ll be camera angle but it seemed to me that, in the final shots, the insert was lower than the phenolic table?
I just found your channel this morning, and this is the first of your videos I have seen...it will most definitely not be the last.
Nice router table build and really like the on/off roller device. Heck, with my budget, I can't even afford the plywood that one has in it, let alone the expensive fancy hardware from Rockler. That's for either people who have the money to burn, or that are on their send them equipment list.
Sounds like you need to oil that Vice. RESPECT YOUR TOOLS!... post.
Bạn đã thành công thật sự là tuyệt vời và cho một sản phẩm rất hữu ích cho mọi người trong nghề mộc cũng nên học tập Theo chúc bạn thành công nhiều tác phẩm hữu ích hơn nữa
Cảm ơn bạn
A little bar soap rubbed on those drawer glides will work nicely. Use a mint or lavender scented soap to annoy the critters that may wander in.
Nice build. I rarely watch them, but yours had an addictive effect, with a nice touch of humor. New sub.
Always wonderful to watch. :D
do you have plans?
For tonight? Sorry, I'm still out of town.
Excellent video and process. I am inspired by the solid build on the lifting and the latching system. Excellent work. Thank you for sharing.