Amazing channel.. Your Assembly table build superb and its great that you give your wife a shout out and credit.. Thank you for your work.. As a newbie woodworker I love the shop layout.. When we move in July I may copy your layout.. Thanks again.
Grdat design. I will be buildin gmine from some leftover studs. I don't have a pocket drill kit so it's in from the ends and plug. Good to see you are following the old safet method of never holding onto the waste when using the drop saw. By the way I didn't see any splitter? It might be an exccellent addition to your saw.
Great video - couldn’t find plans for this in any of links. Am I missing it? Really just looking for dimensions of the 4 pieces you start with. Thanks and pls keep them coming.
Thanks to RUclips, we can learn how to do anything we want. It's amazing! I remember going to the library and taking out 30 "how to" books when I had to learn something new.
Do you have a video where you "tour" of this wonderful build? To show all the features, drawers, using it as an out-feed table and demo of compression system? I saw some of the finished video at the end of Part 4 but an overall demo will be very helpful. Thanks
@@ArtisanMade Also, in the long term, how are those casters working out versus the foot pedal style floor locks in addition to casters many others have used? Thanks so much for sharing all your experience!!
These casters have been great so far! They can handle a lot more weight than the foot switch ones. My only regret is not putting additional two casters in the middle of the table. It’s too heavy to do that now. If you do this style table I would recommend using six has theirs instead of four
With 6 casters you could have a teeter tooter affect when its mobile. Not an issue when stationary and leveled though. I would say doubling up the top and bottom plates on the base frame would prevent bowing.
Thank you!!! I originally was going to drop the router at the far end of the table, but I decided to integrate it into my table saw extension. Good luck with the build. Having a large work surface like this is going to make all of your future projects so much easier.
@@Mark_Wood WOW Mark!!! Thank you for sharing this with me. It came out great! I wish I had a space like yours. Can I share these pics on my instagram?
I'm ready to take this on! And will order the castors--6 of them via your link! I downloaded the plans for reference. Just wanted to clarify the overall dimensions of your top. Is 76" + 4" overhang? Or 76" + 8"? Is 7 feet by 4 feet (plus thickness of oak trim) the over top dimensions? Thanks
I like the concept of starting with a base and your build looks solid enough. How did the base strength go? Do you feel it might bow over time? or the plywood and 2x4 sandwiched should hold.... I was thinking of installing 6 casters two extra for the middle, over kill?
Thank you! It is very solid but I decided to slide a piece of wood in the middle as a precaution to prevent any possible bowing. If I had to build it again, I would add two more casters just for peace of mind
@@ArtisanMade I've finished my build following your example but deviated somewhat to suit my space and needs. I'm very very happy with the result and glad I took your tip on the 6 castors with bolstering the mid-section. I estimate around 1000lbs as the final weight and it is strong - strong!! The castors are simply divine to deal with. I finally have storage and more storage, which no doubt ill fill rapidly. Thanks for the guidance without which I would have not been as successful.
I enjoy your videos and have picked up a number of ideas and tips from them. I appreciate your complete, clear and concise commentary on the projects. How easy is it to move your assembly table? I have a combination workbench/assembly table on 4" swivel casters from Harbor Freight. It has drawers filled with tools but it should weight less than 500 lbs. It very difficult to move so I am considering replacing the casters with the Rockler workbench casters but yours look like they may be a better solution. Thanks.
My brother-in-law asked me the same question yesterday. It weighs more than 600 lbs and I can move it with one hand with ease. If I lean on it, it moves. Keep in mind that my garage floor is super smooth and has no cracks. Thanks for watching!
@@ArtisanMade Thanks for the prompt reply. My shop, in Roswell, GA, is a 13' x 30' room in the basement with a door to the outside and has a smooth floor. I'll let you know how the casters work for me.
@@ArtisanMade in my previous emploeyr, one man lost hand because he got gloves when he was drilling on stand drill ... from that time i dont use gloves for anything :-D ... beter to wash my hand 5x times, than to forgot and shit can happen ... but I rly enjoy your videos, mainly with pizza oven :-) going to build that this year.
You earned another subscriber. I do enjoy an explanation of why you did what you did or are going to do. I honestly don't think the music adds any value to your video. Get rid of it.
I have watched all 4 parts of this build.This is not a workbench this is a piece of furniture.Amazing build.
Thank you brother!!!
I believe I saw those same casters being used by Travis on the Shop Nation channel
Great job so far can’t wait to see it finished
Amazing channel.. Your Assembly table build superb and its great that you give your wife a shout out and credit.. Thank you for your work.. As a newbie woodworker I love the shop layout.. When we move in July I may copy your layout.. Thanks again.
Thank you for watching and thank you for this positive feedback.
Grdat design. I will be buildin gmine from some leftover studs. I don't have a pocket drill kit so it's in from the ends and plug. Good to see you are following the old safet method of never holding onto the waste when using the drop saw. By the way I didn't see any splitter? It might be an exccellent addition to your saw.
That saw is from the 90s. I have been wanting to call up powermatic to see if they sell them for these older machines
Lance’s wood shop was the first person that I have seen using those casters. It was awhile ago I don’t think he even posts anymore.
I saw Paoson Woodworking use them too. They are great casters!
Great video, free plans, explanations, and helpful tips - nice one!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video - couldn’t find plans for this in any of links. Am I missing it? Really just looking for dimensions of the 4 pieces you start with. Thanks and pls keep them coming.
Thank you!!! Plans are on Etsy. www.etsy.com/listing/956179715/artisan-made-mobile-workbench-assembly?ref=shop_home_active_1
Looks incredible! I really want to attempt some garage shop cabinets.
Thanks to RUclips, we can learn how to do anything we want. It's amazing! I remember going to the library and taking out 30 "how to" books when I had to learn something new.
Do you have a video where you "tour" of this wonderful build? To show all the features, drawers, using it as an out-feed table and demo of compression system? I saw some of the finished video at the end of Part 4 but an overall demo will be very helpful. Thanks
I am planning on doing a video like that in the future as part of an add-on feature video. Probably over the winter.
@@ArtisanMade Also, in the long term, how are those casters working out versus the foot pedal style floor locks in addition to casters many others have used? Thanks so much for sharing all your experience!!
These casters have been great so far! They can handle a lot more weight than the foot switch ones. My only regret is not putting additional two casters in the middle of the table. It’s too heavy to do that now. If you do this style table I would recommend using six has theirs instead of four
With 6 casters you could have a teeter tooter affect when its mobile. Not an issue when stationary and leveled though. I would say doubling up the top and bottom plates on the base frame would prevent bowing.
Good videos but where is the video of the completed project? I want to see the whole thing but I can't find it anywhere!
ruclips.net/video/_tBgEq-qz3A/видео.html
Well done! Looks solid 👍
Thank You!
Thanks for a nice and interesting video.
Paoson WoodWorking?....the casters :)))
Good video,keep it up
Thank You! Looks like he is using the same casters.
Really enjoying this series, bought the plans and started the base. Thanks and keep on making. can you give any info on the router feature?
Thank you!!! I originally was going to drop the router at the far end of the table, but I decided to integrate it into my table saw extension. Good luck with the build. Having a large work surface like this is going to make all of your future projects so much easier.
@@ArtisanMade Came out great! Thanks for the inspiration photos.app.goo.gl/pEwRwDaKrpDPkRJ68
@@Mark_Wood WOW Mark!!! Thank you for sharing this with me. It came out great! I wish I had a space like yours. Can I share these pics on my instagram?
@@ArtisanMade Absolutely
@@Mark_Wood wow, I just came back to rewatch this to get ideas for my new table. Your's is beautiful!
I'm ready to take this on! And will order the castors--6 of them via your link! I downloaded the plans for reference. Just wanted to clarify the overall dimensions of your top. Is 76" + 4" overhang? Or 76" + 8"? Is 7 feet by 4 feet (plus thickness of oak trim) the over top dimensions? Thanks
wow, nice job man ! Subscribed.
Thank you for subscribing!!!
I like the concept of starting with a base and your build looks solid enough. How did the base strength go? Do you feel it might bow over time? or the plywood and 2x4 sandwiched should hold.... I was thinking of installing 6 casters two extra for the middle, over kill?
Thank you! It is very solid but I decided to slide a piece of wood in the middle as a precaution to prevent any possible bowing. If I had to build it again, I would add two more casters just for peace of mind
@@ArtisanMade I've finished my build following your example but deviated somewhat to suit my space and needs. I'm very very happy with the result and glad I took your tip on the 6 castors with bolstering the mid-section. I estimate around 1000lbs as the final weight and it is strong - strong!! The castors are simply divine to deal with. I finally have storage and more storage, which no doubt ill fill rapidly. Thanks for the guidance without which I would have not been as successful.
You are an absolute genius sir. Very enjoyable video keep up the good work and stay safe.
Thank you!!! Happy holidays!!!
I enjoy your videos and have picked up a number of ideas and tips from them. I appreciate your complete, clear and concise commentary on the projects. How easy is it to move your assembly table? I have a combination workbench/assembly table on 4" swivel casters from Harbor Freight. It has drawers filled with tools but it should weight less than 500 lbs. It very difficult to move so I am considering replacing the casters with the Rockler workbench casters but yours look like they may be a better solution. Thanks.
My brother-in-law asked me the same question yesterday. It weighs more than 600 lbs and I can move it with one hand with ease. If I lean on it, it moves. Keep in mind that my garage floor is super smooth and has no cracks. Thanks for watching!
@@ArtisanMade Thanks for the prompt reply. My shop, in Roswell, GA, is a 13' x 30' room in the basement with a door to the outside and has a smooth floor. I'll let you know how the casters work for me.
I think they are going to work well for you. They worst part will be turning it on it’s side so you can switch them out
What are the casters? Looks amazing!
Thank You! I found the casters on amazon. The link is in the description. Having used them for a little while now, they are awesome.
Why did you add the strip of plywood around the base frame?
More stability to prevent from bowing
Should have added 1/2-inch ply to the top and bottom of your frame and made it into a torsion box. Way stiffer that’s what you ended up with.
Great advice. I wish I would have thought of that before I built it
video is nice ... but dont use gloves near circular saw, and any other rotary tools ... it can rly bad hurt you :-)
You are 100% correct. Not sure what I was thinking. Luckily I didn’t have to get hurt to learn from my mistake
@@ArtisanMade in my previous emploeyr, one man lost hand because he got gloves when he was drilling on stand drill ... from that time i dont use gloves for anything :-D ... beter to wash my hand 5x times, than to forgot and shit can happen ... but I rly enjoy your videos, mainly with pizza oven :-) going to build that this year.
You earned another subscriber. I do enjoy an explanation of why you did what you did or are going to do. I honestly don't think the music adds any value to your video. Get rid of it.