I've built one of your projects before and find these really helpful. Your storage unit I built is so strong everyone that sees it wants me to build them one. Thank you for doing this for those of us who want to DIY our shops. I need this on my farm.
I am a Naval Architect and an engineer and so I appreciate instructions that are to the point with no unwanted embellishments, which some times confuse the issue. In this department you achieved top marks. Thanks for an excellent video. Keep up the good work.
I love having everything on Castor since I’m only 5’3”, and my workspace is a little tight. It’s so nice to be able to move things around as projects change. I never imagined myself doing these things at 64, but I’m so grateful for RUclips channels like yours! ❤ it allows me to go at my own pace and watch things over again if I missed something. I love items that can be used for double duty with small spaces it counts!
Wish more youtube build craftsman were good role models like you when it comes to safety. A flick of a chip and you lose an eye. Hearing protection, even for just a single cut, reduces long term hearing loss. I appreciate your explanation skills and inclusion of plans. Thanks!
I am at least a year late to the "I'm new to RUclips so please leave a comment" party, but before this video was halfway through you had my subscribe along with a thumbs-up. I started woodworking with my grandfather and an uncle before I started kindergarten, and I love your super-sturdy laminate legs and tabletop. This is just a great entry in the maker channels.
Great job. I’ve been researching these tables all day and after a dozen or so options, you’re is clearly the winner and I will be starting my build now. I like that you set it up to build in two stages so I don’t have to have a giant incomplete project waiting to get the drawers etc done. Thank you!
The build is in progress and going great! Are you in Bear Mtn, NY? If so, it’s great to see a local woodworking RUclipsr. I am in Bergen County, NJ. Keep up the good work!
That is a high quality and impressive beast. I've been searching and viewing videos for a large outfeed table for a Dewalt contractor table saw, and your build is by far the best.
Solid well made table Wanting to mount my table saw in the table like yours.Why did you raise it one eight above the table .I was gonna mount my flush with the table . Agree FYI the music was very loud i would lower the volume for the music and when you would speak i had to raise the volume back up.8 wheels on the bottom nice nice!
I did it so that if I ran any boards through my saw that bow down they wouldn’t catch the edge of the table. I think if I were to do it again I would flush mount it and just round the edge of the table
Really like how you did this learned a couple new things just starting my wood trade lol. Been a machinist for 40 years but love working with wood always have. Router station will be my second build. Thanks for your insight.
Just discovered your channel and def one of the best assembly/outfeed tables I've seen. Subscribed and downloaded the plans. Thanks for your generosity and your time!
i like the simpleness of the project. I'm just starting out so I don't need to get fancy for now - i just need something that'll accomodate my table saw! One thing I'd like to implement i saw on another build was a flip top area for a miter saw. i'm not going to have enough space for multiple work stations, so having a miter saw in the middle area may be the best way to go.
I watched it all and enjoyed it, great job! I saved it because its got some of the best background tunes Ive heard in one of these videos ever! Love it!
Hey Zach, yours are some of my favorite videos on YT. I downloaded your table plans as I am building out a shop in my 3-car garage. This will be my centerpiece work surface. Great plans, especially with the companion video. IT IS BEAUTIFUL! I must say I am very pleased. HOWEVER, either I suck at routing or my router/bit were not up to the task. First I used my ooold Ryobi corded router with a 3/4 flat bit. Using a track saw guide for straightness (cough, cough) a-routing we did go. Yep, over the river and through all my straight lines. Holy cow, what a freakin mess. And the choice words I used. Visions of ripping off my brand new 1.5" top danced through my nightmares. Now my only option is to use my cordless circular saw with TWO straight edges to clean a reference edge on one side of my channels and do a LOT of wood filler on the ugly side. Man, what a mess. But with my rant over, everything else about this table is spectacular. The carcass is done and I am building the drawers as I write this. I'm going with Minwax Classic Oak on the top and a darker tone, maybe Espresso, on the frame. I didn't care for their Classic Black stain. Too dark for me. But dude, this table is fabulous. Thanks so much for all you do. Let's make some sawdust!
Thanks for sharing your skills and for the free plans. This is the answer to tidying up my garage workshop/dumping ground. Just need to convert feet and inches to metric even though I'm so old, everything I was taught in school was in feet and inches, dozens, pints, miles and something else I don't remember. Just so long as they don't mess with our currency. Oops, they already did that. I can still buy a dozen eggs though. Keep up the good work thanks again.
Beautiful table! now as a retired professional woodworker ascetics were not worth a hill of beans, Instead of using expensive plywood I would have used blond MDF and covered with Formica before routing those rails. MDF provides an extremely level surface that does not change much with changes in temperature and humidity. Formica lends to a very smooth surface but is extremely durable surface for saw out tables. Of course the table I built incorporated an Italian sliding table saw with a 14' sliding table. I did not mount my table saw, I surrounded it. Also, with Formica laminate you don't have to worry about glue spills, wipes right up.
I'm a "measure 4 or 5 times" or more person too. The minute I don't do a quad measure I miss it by an inch. Well done sir! Glad to see the you show your mistakes and looking forward to see your dust collection solution. I'm have the Harbor Freight collector and haven't decided what direction I'm going with modifying it. I hope you pick the same one so I can follow along. Liked, subscribed and commented 👍
Thank you for this!! Very well done and generous of you to share your plans! Exactly what I was looking for. I would really like to see the detail of how you allowed for space in the table top for the sliding miter table on your Ryobi BT 3100
I am building this according to the plans right now. Just a heads up…running the boards through the planer will affect your dimensional measurements. Something that as a beginner I didn’t think about before hand. Having to adjust and add steps halfway through. Not a huge deal, just something for fellow beginners to think about.
@@BearMountainBuilds I did the same thing with his mobile workbenches. I forgot that planing fuzzed the dimensions and ended up with about 3/8 of an inch to cut off of the legs. That being said I love his videos, but would like to know what you set your planer to for this build?
I LOVE the look of the black laminate. How easy is it to clean of CA glue and wood glue? And totally agree with removing thr rounded edges of construction grade lumber. Quite frankly, I don't understand why US manufacturers use that as a finished product. I also wish the lumber industry would all get on the same page like many of their European counter parts and produce uniform dimensioned lumber!!
Amazing workbench. Thank you for the plans. You didn't talk about how you will connect your saw to your Vaccuum, especially since you will have drawers right behind it.
Great job, l personally do not like having my main tools on one table ie mitre saw and planner, and you have put the table saw the proper way for long cuts, again great job.
Thanks for the video. The project came out great. I just started you modular workbenches and will move to this next. I really appreciate the plans. They make it really easy. 19:24
Another test you should do is the cross-angle test: Measure from one corner to the opposite "catty" corner. Now do the same for the other pair of catty corners. The measurement should be very very close to the same. If not, you are not properly square somehow (perhaps your boards are warped, or perhaps one is actually slightly shorter than the other). You do this to check for square in a way that simple angle checks cannot do -- squareness over the whole length of a project, which, for a project this size, is quite important. P.S., like the ratchet strap idea.
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!
Great video. I'm going to attempt to build this one. This would be my first wood working project so why not start with something I would need to build other projects! Thank you, look forward to watching more.
Really GREAT table, Zack!! Excellent!! Happened to catch the 1 (ONE) anti- pocket hole comment. Some people display their ignorance for all the world to see. You ARE using pocket holes for EXACTLY what they’re for, so remain secure in your skills, methods & knowledge!! Lotta people have your back, including skilled veterans of wood crafting. Don’t even worry bout it! Pfff. 😁
I don’t have room for a table like this, but I was going to use the modular work benches for this purpose. I’m trying to figure out what I’m gonna do with the tablesaw how to mount it to work with them? Any suggestions?
Subscribed. Every few minutes I found myself saying "damn that's smart". I have watched a LOT of RUclips woodworking videos, and you are FULL of awesome surprises! How long have you been doing this? Any formal training? Would love a video on this by you and other RUclipsrs :) One of my favorite channels now!
Thanks I really appreciate that you’re liking my channel!! I’ve been at this for a little over a year now. I’ve never had any formal training, I work as a mechanical engineer for my day job though. That’s not a bad idea, maybe I’ll put together a video about me someday
One of the best table builds I've seen. Thanks for sharing. I've downloaded plans and seriously have this one in consideration. Good luck on building your RUclips channel.
I feel sinful getting these plans for free. They are very good, well worth at least $5. Thank you for the service you provide your community. I gave you a sub as payment for the plans.
Hopefully, when you get a cabinet or hybred saw this table can be converted. Nice to see it on wheels. Also, can't see it too well, but will your Fence go all the way to the Right ok?
Thanks so much for this video. I've got some great ideas for what to do in my shop. Mine is much smaller than yours so I may have to be a little less ambitious on the dimensions :-)
Great video. I’m about to start woodworking myself and your video is a great tutorial. I’ll be building a smaller bench but this is exactly what I was looking for to get a better understanding. Also, I like your personality, it’s very entertaining. Keep up the great work. Came for the video, liked it and subscribed to your channel 👍
What kind of table saw do you have? I don't think I have ever seen a set up like that again. Your table build is awesome! Your attention to detail is very refreshing also. I am seriously considering adapting your plan for my workshop! Great work!
I’ve been looking for a base set of plans for awhile, these are great. I would like to modify making in a bit narrower to fit and have adjustable power tool shelf to additionally accommodate a chop saw access from sides, small router table from the end and combo belt/rotary sander. Thank you!
Hey, good to find you, installing new tracks and liked your layout. Plus we have the same design style and daily fireworks show. But I have never mismeasured before.
Hey Zach, good video and thanks for the free plans. What really caught my eye is that your table saw is a Ryobi, just like the one I got from my dad. The one thing I don't like about the saw, is the lack of mitre guage slots. Have you come up with a cross cut sled for this table saw?
Hi, this is a great table, i'm making one myself and want to use t track in a similar way but am hesitant because ive heard material stock can catch in the track as its pushed throught the table saw blade, after using your table for a while, can you advise if this has been a big problem for you or not?
I haven’t had any issues with them at all. I use them all the time. The only minor annoyance is you have to vaccinate them out to clean them but it’s still really easy
Great build, I may be doing this one in the future. I'm not sure if you (Bear Mountain Builds) will see this, but wondering if you considered MicroJig MatchFit dovetail system instead of T-tracks, and if so, why did you pick T-tracks? Also, did you consider any kind of outfeed miter slot (I'm thinking of cross-cut sleds), and if you didn't do it, why not? Thanks and GREAT JOB!
Glad you enjoy the build! I like T track because it's much more robust but I don't think the dove tail system is a bad option since T track can be pretty expensive. The reason I didn't add miter slots for the table saw was because the table saw you see in the video doesn't have miter slots itself so I didn't need to add some. Definitely recommend adding them if your saw has them.
@BearMountainBuilds you don't have to notch them, and they make a strongertablee leg. Plus, you can get 2 legs out of one 4x4x8, and they're not that much more in price.
First video I seen with a Ryobi table saw featured. But why did you not leave room for the router table attachment. And could I have a music list please? Thanks and it is always nice to have good help in your work area.
I thought about it but decided I wanted a top with grain. Instead I rubbed wax over the top after poly and I haven’t had any issues with cleaning the surface
@@BearMountainBuilds I like that. I'm new to this. I just know melamine is durable & low-maintenance, but I'd def prefer what you did. It looks SO much better.
Any thought on how to add a router to one of the far sections? Trying to find a plan or video fir combo table saw/router table. I will be using this to build by saw table
You could probably do the same thing that I did with the table saw and make a platform for the router table to sit on and set it so the top of the table is flush with the top of the router table
Like another below, I'm a year late. I've built my first table saw table, but a cross-country move left it... wanting (the movers placed the planer and its stand on the table saw; the support platform's dead). I like the T tracks. I put in combination T-track/miter-track, which I think I'll do again. A question, though: Why did you set the saw 1/8" proud of the surface rather than true it up? I intend to work from your plans, with a few mods, including the T/miter track note above. I'm of 2 minds about routing the track grooves. I recently saw a video where, instead of routing the groove, the builder cut strips (or in your case, rectangles) which made assembly a lot easier. Any thoughts on that? I can go either way. You've done a nice build. I'm now looking for the addition of the drawers. Thanks!
I am almost finished with this build. I have learned so much from you. It didn’t turn out perfect, but I think it’s great.
We need to see pix! Show off your work!
I've built one of your projects before and find these really helpful. Your storage unit I built is so strong everyone that sees it wants me to build them one. Thank you for doing this for those of us who want to DIY our shops. I need this on my farm.
I am a Naval Architect and an engineer and so I appreciate instructions that are to the point with no unwanted embellishments, which some times confuse the issue. In this department you achieved top marks. Thanks for an excellent video. Keep up the good work.
I love having everything on Castor since I’m only 5’3”, and my workspace is a little tight. It’s so nice to be able to move things around as projects change. I never imagined myself doing these things at 64, but I’m so grateful for RUclips channels like yours! ❤ it allows me to go at my own pace and watch things over again if I missed something. I love items that can be used for double duty with small spaces it counts!
Wish more youtube build craftsman were good role models like you when it comes to safety. A flick of a chip and you lose an eye. Hearing protection, even for just a single cut, reduces long term hearing loss. I appreciate your explanation skills and inclusion of plans. Thanks!
And I really wish that you take care of you, and let me take care of me
I love the concise instruction, the transparency, and "let's keep going"! All the best 😊
I am at least a year late to the "I'm new to RUclips so please leave a comment" party, but before this video was halfway through you had my subscribe along with a thumbs-up. I started woodworking with my grandfather and an uncle before I started kindergarten, and I love your super-sturdy laminate legs and tabletop. This is just a great entry in the maker channels.
Great job. I’ve been researching these tables all day and after a dozen or so options, you’re is clearly the winner and I will be starting my build now. I like that you set it up to build in two stages so I don’t have to have a giant incomplete project waiting to get the drawers etc done. Thank you!
Thanks!! I really appreciate you letting me know you like the table!!
The build is in progress and going great! Are you in Bear Mtn, NY? If so, it’s great to see a local woodworking RUclipsr. I am in Bergen County, NJ. Keep up the good work!
I love watching you make stuff ! It gives me the incentive to make my own stuff. Love your channel!
That is a high quality and impressive beast. I've been searching and viewing videos for a large outfeed table for a Dewalt contractor table saw, and your build is by far the best.
Solid well made table Wanting to mount my table saw in the table like yours.Why did you raise it one eight above the table .I was gonna mount my flush with the table . Agree FYI the music was very loud i would lower the volume for the music and when you would speak i had to raise the volume back up.8 wheels on the bottom nice nice!
I did it so that if I ran any boards through my saw that bow down they wouldn’t catch the edge of the table. I think if I were to do it again I would flush mount it and just round the edge of the table
Really like how you did this learned a couple new things just starting my wood trade lol. Been a machinist for 40 years but love working with wood always have. Router station will be my second build. Thanks for your insight.
Just discovered your channel and def one of the best assembly/outfeed tables I've seen. Subscribed and downloaded the plans. Thanks for your generosity and your time!
i like the simpleness of the project. I'm just starting out so I don't need to get fancy for now - i just need something that'll accomodate my table saw!
One thing I'd like to implement i saw on another build was a flip top area for a miter saw. i'm not going to have enough space for multiple work stations, so having a miter saw in the middle area may be the best way to go.
Thanks for the free plans, I’m currently in the middle of building this much needed out feed table.
I watched it all and enjoyed it, great job! I saved it because its got some of the best background tunes Ive heard in one of these videos ever! Love it!
Hey Zach, yours are some of my favorite videos on YT. I downloaded your table plans as I am building out a shop in my 3-car garage. This will be my centerpiece work surface. Great plans, especially with the companion video. IT IS BEAUTIFUL! I must say I am very pleased. HOWEVER, either I suck at routing or my router/bit were not up to the task. First I used my ooold Ryobi corded router with a 3/4 flat bit. Using a track saw guide for straightness (cough, cough) a-routing we did go. Yep, over the river and through all my straight lines. Holy cow, what a freakin mess. And the choice words I used. Visions of ripping off my brand new 1.5" top danced through my nightmares. Now my only option is to use my cordless circular saw with TWO straight edges to clean a reference edge on one side of my channels and do a LOT of wood filler on the ugly side. Man, what a mess. But with my rant over, everything else about this table is spectacular. The carcass is done and I am building the drawers as I write this. I'm going with Minwax Classic Oak on the top and a darker tone, maybe Espresso, on the frame. I didn't care for their Classic Black stain. Too dark for me. But dude, this table is fabulous. Thanks so much for all you do. Let's make some sawdust!
Thanks man, good luck with the build!
Great video. Thank you for sharing your mistakes as well as the finished product. Helps us newbies learn.
The best outfeed table I've seen.
Fantastic job!!!!
I loved doubling the plywood.
With mine, I built it too big. Ran out of shop space.
Thank you
Glad you like it! I have a pretty decent sized shop and it still feels like a giant table so I get what you mean
Thank you for your videos and plans to help me build tables for a functional work space.
Thanks!
I like that you used drywall screws for the T-Track. Drywall screws are perfect for plywood, and being black, they look nice against Birch.
Never thought about using a ratchet strap for clamping! Genius!
Thanks for sharing your skills and for the free plans. This is the answer to tidying up my garage workshop/dumping ground. Just need to convert feet and inches to metric even though I'm so old, everything I was taught in school was in feet and inches, dozens, pints, miles and something else I don't remember. Just so long as they don't mess with our currency. Oops, they already did that. I can still buy a dozen eggs though. Keep up the good work thanks again.
Beautiful table! now as a retired professional woodworker ascetics were not worth a hill of beans, Instead of using expensive plywood I would have used blond MDF and covered with Formica before routing those rails. MDF provides an extremely level surface that does not change much with changes in temperature and humidity. Formica lends to a very smooth surface but is extremely durable surface for saw out tables. Of course the table I built incorporated an Italian sliding table saw with a 14' sliding table. I did not mount my table saw, I surrounded it. Also, with Formica laminate you don't have to worry about glue spills, wipes right up.
Probably the best videos and instructions I have seen thus far.
I'm a "measure 4 or 5 times" or more person too. The minute I don't do a quad measure I miss it by an inch. Well done sir!
Glad to see the you show your mistakes and looking forward to see your dust collection solution. I'm have the Harbor Freight collector and haven't decided what direction I'm going with modifying it. I hope you pick the same one so I can follow along. Liked, subscribed and commented 👍
I’ll keep that in mind. I’ll need to do some research into dust collection
Worth mentioning is that an essential prerequisite for a large rolling table is a dead flat shop floor. Wedges under casters is a kill joy.
Actually, this thing is so big and heavy that unless your floor is ridiculously uneven it doesn’t need any wedges
Thank you for this!!
Very well done and generous of you to share your plans!
Exactly what I was looking for.
I would really like to see the detail of how you allowed for space in the table top for the sliding miter table on your Ryobi BT 3100
I am building this according to the plans right now. Just a heads up…running the boards through the planer will affect your dimensional measurements. Something that as a beginner I didn’t think about before hand. Having to adjust and add steps halfway through. Not a huge deal, just something for fellow beginners to think about.
Good point, I design all the plans off of nominal board dimensions to make it easier. I'll have to add a disclaimer to the plans
@@BearMountainBuilds I did the same thing with his mobile workbenches. I forgot that planing fuzzed the dimensions and ended up with about 3/8 of an inch to cut off of the legs. That being said I love his videos, but would like to know what you set your planer to for this build?
Enjoyed the design, the build and the music! Looking forward to more projects.
I like the way you work. Will look for more. Thanks!
Your help is a keeper. Most women won't help on projects. Bravo!
I LOVE the look of the black laminate. How easy is it to clean of CA glue and wood glue? And totally agree with removing thr rounded edges of construction grade lumber. Quite frankly, I don't understand why US manufacturers use that as a finished product. I also wish the lumber industry would all get on the same page like many of their European counter parts and produce uniform dimensioned lumber!!
Amazing workbench. Thank you for the plans. You didn't talk about how you will connect your saw to your Vaccuum, especially since you will have drawers right behind it.
The hose can slip behind the saw and in front of the brace still
Great job, l personally do not like having my main tools on one table ie mitre saw and planner, and you have put the table saw the proper way for long cuts, again great job.
I like your ideas and your concerns for " rock solid-ness ". Great looking table but I would have to tweak it to work with my DeWalt job site saw
Nice build. I have a small shop and this will work perfectly for me. Thanks for all of the ideas!!!
Thanks for the video. The project came out great. I just started you modular workbenches and will move to this next. I really appreciate the plans. They make it really easy. 19:24
Yep I have been an Eve Emerald (menthol) 120 girl for a very long time! I used to Be a Virginia Slim 120 girl but LOVE Eve 120s much more!
great mobile saw table. simple build, a good all day project.
Great Vid! I like how you build the uprights first…well done!
Another test you should do is the cross-angle test: Measure from one corner to the opposite "catty" corner. Now do the same for the other pair of catty corners. The measurement should be very very close to the same. If not, you are not properly square somehow (perhaps your boards are warped, or perhaps one is actually slightly shorter than the other).
You do this to check for square in a way that simple angle checks cannot do -- squareness over the whole length of a project, which, for a project this size, is quite important.
P.S., like the ratchet strap idea.
Great build mate, I’m looking forward to the drawer/cupboard fit.
Please keep the videos coming. 👍🏻
Thank you for the plans!!! I have a BT3100 and really wanted to do something like this.
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!
Great video. I'm going to attempt to build this one. This would be my first wood working project so why not start with something I would need to build other projects! Thank you, look forward to watching more.
Really GREAT table, Zack!! Excellent!!
Happened to catch the 1 (ONE) anti- pocket hole comment. Some people display their ignorance for all the world to see.
You ARE using pocket holes for EXACTLY what they’re for, so remain secure in your skills, methods & knowledge!!
Lotta people have your back, including skilled veterans of wood crafting. Don’t even worry bout it! Pfff. 😁
Wow! What an awesome table. I wish I had the space for one.
You can always make a shorter version of it or check out my latching workbench which is perfect if you want a large work table for smaller spaces
Looks great , functional and not overly complicated. I'm new to RUclips too.
Thanks!!Welcome to the party!
@@BearMountainBuilds it's been a fun ride so far. Looking forward to connecting with more people and improving my skills.
You made that look easy!
This table saw is just great, buddy. The size is spot on. This is my second build after your mitre station. Excellent. Keep it going.
I don’t have room for a table like this, but I was going to use the modular work benches for this purpose. I’m trying to figure out what I’m gonna do with the tablesaw how to mount it to work with them? Any suggestions?
That’s a pretty sweet setup. Well done.
Subscribed. Every few minutes I found myself saying "damn that's smart". I have watched a LOT of RUclips woodworking videos, and you are FULL of awesome surprises!
How long have you been doing this? Any formal training? Would love a video on this by you and other RUclipsrs :)
One of my favorite channels now!
Thanks I really appreciate that you’re liking my channel!! I’ve been at this for a little over a year now. I’ve never had any formal training, I work as a mechanical engineer for my day job though. That’s not a bad idea, maybe I’ll put together a video about me someday
I like it. 👍 Should work well after I finish cleaning out my garage with New Built Cabinets and French Cleat System.
One of the best table builds I've seen. Thanks for sharing. I've downloaded plans and seriously have this one in consideration. Good luck on building your RUclips channel.
I feel sinful getting these plans for free. They are very good, well worth at least $5. Thank you for the service you provide your community. I gave you a sub as payment for the plans.
Thanks!! That’s all I ask
Hopefully, when you get a cabinet or hybred saw this table can be converted. Nice to see it on wheels. Also, can't see it too well, but will your Fence go all the way to the Right ok?
Yeah my fence will go as far as I need
I. agree music very annoying some of us are a bit and cannot handle heavy metal music. Some great tips great explanation.
What I have missed is what the overall dimensions are. Thanks, nice build.
Pretty much 4’x8’
@@BearMountainBuilds Thanks!
Thanks so much for this video. I've got some great ideas for what to do in my shop. Mine is much smaller than yours so I may have to be a little less ambitious on the dimensions :-)
Great video. I’m about to start woodworking myself and your video is a great tutorial. I’ll be building a smaller bench but this is exactly what I was looking for to get a better understanding. Also, I like your personality, it’s very entertaining. Keep up the great work. Came for the video, liked it and subscribed to your channel 👍
Great video with mice music background.liked your video , simple with clear explanations .
Your video rocks. Your plans rock. That they are FREE is unbelievable. Thanks for everything you are doing. Sub'd
Looks great. No interested in t-track but looking to add my mitre saw (maybe on a hinge?)
Got to say I love your channel. Just in the process of building this table. How much clearance do I need to leave for the table saw?
Generally the tighter the fit the better. Just make sure to leave room to allow the rip fence to move
What kind of table saw do you have? I don't think I have ever seen a set up like that again. Your table build is awesome! Your attention to detail is very refreshing also. I am seriously considering adapting your plan for my workshop! Great work!
It’s an an old RYOBI 3000 that finally bit the dust about a week ago. It’s a job site table saw
Outstanding work! I also have an older Ryobi BT3000, question, is it possible / necessary to add a cross-cut sled that would work on the BT table saw?
I’ve been looking for a base set of plans for awhile, these are great. I would like to modify making in a bit narrower to fit and have adjustable power tool shelf to additionally accommodate a chop saw access from sides, small router table from the end and combo belt/rotary sander. Thank you!
Awesome I look forward to building this.
Great table, will be making it for my new workshop. Thanks a million. Can I turn down the loud music?
The saw u are using is something I bought at Menards’s 20 years ago,
I ended up trashing it .
Hopefully your skills are better than mine.
Enjoy
Hey, good to find you, installing new tracks and liked your layout. Plus we have the same design style and daily fireworks show. But I have never mismeasured before.
One word,cool!!!
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I have the plans and watched the video, but can’t seem to find where to place the pocket holes on the 2x4s. Can’t wait to put this thing together.
Pro tip. Use impact rated sockets
I like how the work bench has phases and you don’t have to do all of them at once.
looks great. Thanks for sharing.
Great build!!! I plan on making this for my shop.
Great camera moves!
Great job
The project turned out really well. I enjoyed the build process and will be sure to use some of your ideas and techniques myself. Cheers 👍😎🇦🇺
Hey Zach, good video and thanks for the free plans. What really caught my eye is that your table saw is a Ryobi, just like the one I got from my dad. The one thing I don't like about the saw, is the lack of mitre guage slots. Have you come up with a cross cut sled for this table saw?
I never did which was always its one draw back. Actually, the rip fence for my saw broke earlier this year so I now have a new table saw
Hi, this is a great table, i'm making one myself and want to use t track in a similar way but am hesitant because ive heard material stock can catch in the track as its pushed throught the table saw blade, after using your table for a while, can you advise if this has been a big problem for you or not?
I haven’t had any issues with them at all. I use them all the time. The only minor annoyance is you have to vaccinate them out to clean them but it’s still really easy
@@BearMountainBuilds okay, thank you👍🏻😊
Zach, you are Minnesota's younger, hipper version of Bob Villa from the" This Old House" DIY show.
You know, I’ve heard that before
Good job. Enjoyed watching
Great build, I may be doing this one in the future. I'm not sure if you (Bear Mountain Builds) will see this, but wondering if you considered MicroJig MatchFit dovetail system instead of T-tracks, and if so, why did you pick T-tracks? Also, did you consider any kind of outfeed miter slot (I'm thinking of cross-cut sleds), and if you didn't do it, why not? Thanks and GREAT JOB!
Glad you enjoy the build! I like T track because it's much more robust but I don't think the dove tail system is a bad option since T track can be pretty expensive. The reason I didn't add miter slots for the table saw was because the table saw you see in the video doesn't have miter slots itself so I didn't need to add some. Definitely recommend adding them if your saw has them.
Awesome job, great looking table. I do have a question, why use 2x4's for legs? Why not 4x4's?
They’re cheaper and I don’t have to notch a 4x4
@BearMountainBuilds you don't have to notch them, and they make a strongertablee leg. Plus, you can get 2 legs out of one 4x4x8, and they're not that much more in price.
Good job, and a great idea. Don't understand why you would go to all that trouble, and expense to house a table saw of that caliber. Just an opinion.
It was what I had at that point and didn't need to get a new one
Love the videos, thank you! What type of poly do you use?
I use Varathane crystal clear poly usually in a matte finish
Thanks for the free plans, subed
First video I seen with a Ryobi table saw featured. But why did you not leave room for the router table attachment. And could I have a music list please? Thanks and it is always nice to have good help in your work area.
Great build !
Well done.
I love the table and definitely subscribe to your station! I'm looking for the plans you said that we're free online to try it myself.
The link to my plans is in the video description
Awesome, strong table! I like the natural, poly finish, but did you consider the top surface as melamine for ease of cleaning, etc.?
I thought about it but decided I wanted a top with grain. Instead I rubbed wax over the top after poly and I haven’t had any issues with cleaning the surface
@@BearMountainBuilds I like that. I'm new to this. I just know melamine is durable & low-maintenance, but I'd def prefer what you did. It looks SO much better.
Great project and a great job !!! Inspired to build my own !
Great work congrats
Any thought on how to add a router to one of the far sections? Trying to find a plan or video fir combo table saw/router table. I will be using this to build by saw table
You could probably do the same thing that I did with the table saw and make a platform for the router table to sit on and set it so the top of the table is flush with the top of the router table
@@BearMountainBuilds thank you sir. I will see what I can come up with
Like another below, I'm a year late. I've built my first table saw table, but a cross-country move left it... wanting (the movers placed the planer and its stand on the table saw; the support platform's dead). I like the T tracks. I put in combination T-track/miter-track, which I think I'll do again.
A question, though: Why did you set the saw 1/8" proud of the surface rather than true it up?
I intend to work from your plans, with a few mods, including the T/miter track note above. I'm of 2 minds about routing the track grooves. I recently saw a video where, instead of routing the groove, the builder cut strips (or in your case, rectangles) which made assembly a lot easier. Any thoughts on that? I can go either way.
You've done a nice build. I'm now looking for the addition of the drawers. Thanks!
Thanks!! I put the saw 1/16”-1/18” high in order to prevent really warped boards from catching the edge while running it through the saw
I do like your outfeed system, yet my shop only has a standard walk in door...maybe one day I can move out to the barn...