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Rooster Woodworking
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2024
Transform Your Small Shop - Mobile Table Saw Cabinet
In this video, I’ll show you how to build a DIY table saw cabinet that’s not only mobile but also packed with storage for all your tools and accessories. This compact and efficient design is perfect for small shops, maximizing your workspace while keeping everything organized.
Features of this table saw cabinet:
✅ Built-in storage drawer(s) for tools and accessories
✅ Easy mobility with heavy-duty caster wheels
✅ Compact design tailored for small workshops
Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced woodworker, this project can help you upgrade your workspace, especially if you're shot on it. Watch as I walk you through the entire build process, sharing tips and tricks along the way to make it your own.
If you’ve been looking for a way to optimize your workshop with a mobile and functional table saw stand, this is the perfect build for you!
💬 Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or share how you customized your table saw cabinet. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more woodworking projects and tips!
Affiliate links to products used here (These support the channel):
Workbench Casters: amzn.to/42vM3AZ
DeWalt Palm Router: amzn.to/3zIa0sr
Ryobi Battery Nailer : amzn.to/3Ehp9Tw
Kreg Hinge Jig: amzn.to/3PNHjyY
Kreg Pocket Hole Jig: amzn.to/40K4dgP
Danish Oil: amzn.to/3E8m4p3
#TableSawCabinet #DIYWoodworking #SmallWorkshopIdeas #WoodworkingProjects
Follow me on Instagram for more projects : rooster.woodworking
Join the Patreon page for FREE:
patreon.com/RoosterWoodworking288?Link
Features of this table saw cabinet:
✅ Built-in storage drawer(s) for tools and accessories
✅ Easy mobility with heavy-duty caster wheels
✅ Compact design tailored for small workshops
Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced woodworker, this project can help you upgrade your workspace, especially if you're shot on it. Watch as I walk you through the entire build process, sharing tips and tricks along the way to make it your own.
If you’ve been looking for a way to optimize your workshop with a mobile and functional table saw stand, this is the perfect build for you!
💬 Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or share how you customized your table saw cabinet. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more woodworking projects and tips!
Affiliate links to products used here (These support the channel):
Workbench Casters: amzn.to/42vM3AZ
DeWalt Palm Router: amzn.to/3zIa0sr
Ryobi Battery Nailer : amzn.to/3Ehp9Tw
Kreg Hinge Jig: amzn.to/3PNHjyY
Kreg Pocket Hole Jig: amzn.to/40K4dgP
Danish Oil: amzn.to/3E8m4p3
#TableSawCabinet #DIYWoodworking #SmallWorkshopIdeas #WoodworkingProjects
Follow me on Instagram for more projects : rooster.woodworking
Join the Patreon page for FREE:
patreon.com/RoosterWoodworking288?Link
มุมมอง: 444
วีดีโอ
I Tried Building $5000 a Bathroom Vanity
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This week I am building a bathroom vanity that put my woodworking skills to the test ! Follow along as I talk about design considerations, which joinery I use, and what mistakes could have been avoided during the project. What would you have done differently? This is an example of build that makes me glad I can build and help others get their ideal furniture pieces! What is a project that has c...
How I Use My Wood Scraps (And Improve My Skills)
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This week I am building a cabinet from scrap wood, and sharing 5 skills that I regularly practice in this kind of project. In addition of being cheap and making useful products, these projects actually make you a better woodworker ! What do you practice on scrap projects? Join the Patreon page for FREE: patreon.com/RoosterWoodworking288?Link Follow me on Instagram for more projects : instagram....
DIY Children Montessori Shelves || Simple Woodworking (With Plans)
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This week I am building some DIY Montessori style bookshelves for a friend! This is a great addition to any kid's room and only takes a day to build, with cheap material and tools ! In addition to being a quick project (only 3 hours), you could also sell it and make over 60% profits. Find the build plans here: roostercreative.etsy.com/listing/1770523705/montessori-shelves-build-plans-wooden Joi...
Building a Custom Bathroom Cedar Bench \\\\ Simple Woodworking
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This week I am building a beautiful custom cedar bench for a bathroom space. This was a classic design and a pleasure to build ! I loved using mortise and tenon joinery on that project and hope that it will demystify the process for you ! All you need is a router and a table saw ! Join the Patreon page for FREE: patreon.com/RoosterWoodworking288?Link Follow me on Instagram for more projects : i...
Building a Kitchen Teacup Shelf || Jointery Project
มุมมอง 1.2K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
This week we are making a Teacup Shelf to house all my newly made cups. This was the perfect addition to y Kitchen and a fairly simple DIY project. If you enjoy the video make sure to subscribe for more projects coming soon. Leave any question in the comments and I'll be sure to answer it ! Enjoy ! #woodworking #furniture #diy #handmade
Excellent. Well done.
Thank you !
Nice ! I'll need to upgrade mine too!
It's made such a difference for me already !
I'm laying here recovering from hip surgery, when I came across your video. What a great way to spend 20 minutes of my time. And, what a great build.
Thank you Jon ! I hope you have a swift recovery ! Feel free to browse my other videos !
Was the problem that dominoes were thinner than the mortises?
The problem was that I drilled the mortises too shallow, so the joint did not close up! Thankfully that's an easy fix !
What kind of plywood is that? I keep seeing folks using beautiful plywood for their projects
This is Maple plywood ! If you can find that it's actually very pretty and affordable
Fellow Portland woodworker. Nice build. One of your hypotheticals gets solved when using the "tight" setting on the domino. Also, if you don't have a domino, you can use your Pantrouter. 😁
Yes for sure ! The pentorouter would be good. Even a simple router mortising jig would be enough !
I’m glad I found your video. I have the design in my head and on paper sketches. Exactly same assembly as yours. Solid with ply panels. Been thinking of how to assemble the carcass. I got ideas from you. Thx for sharing
Glad that helps! What joinery are you thinking of for that project?
amazing
Thank you!
Great video mate. Well done with this build.
Thank you kindly!!
Where’d you get the counter top? I’m somewhat local and am in the process of designing a bathroom remodel.
It's a place called "ZC Building Supplies". Pretty hit or miss sometimes but they have great deals.
But after all that and you use plywood drawer faces?!
I did! As I said, I think that it will be more stable for a high humidity environment. I have seen solid wood faces warp and not look good in that context, so I went the safer route
Why is the grain horizontal on the side panels?
The drawer fronts had horizontal grain, so I wanted the grain to wrap around and follow around the case. It looked much better than alternating directions on that piece.
Great video. Looking forward to watching all your content. Hoping to be in the 500 subs range by May myself. 👍🏼
Thank you ! Nice man ! I'll check out your page !
Awesome! A lot of shorts right now. Editing a few long forms. I hope you like it!
Would have liked to have seen the finished cabinet from the front. Guess I’ll have to wait for part deux.
Noted ! I will likely make another video about the installation then !
i loved the design but i didn't like that you used plywood for the drawers. My suggestion would be mill down birch or maple to 1/2 or 5/8 instead of 3/4" unfinished plywood. For the finish you can lacquer or wipe on poly to make them more water resistant, being a vanity water is bound to get into the drawers even if its only a few drops.
That's a good point ! My worry was about potential warping of the long drawers, which is why I went with plywood for the box and fronts!
I have never successfully completed a project where I haven't cut at least one domino slot incorrectly
Me either ! I think that is just part of the deal. Cutting it too shallow is probably the best case scenario so I got lucky !
just google WoodPrix :))
Fellow Portland area woodworker. Nice video dude.
Thank you !! If you haven't checked out Gobi Walnut I highly recommend!
I go to Hurford mostly, Joe takes care of me and has been extremely helpful with my constant questions and growing period haha
Bro. This music on loop makes it hard to watch, love the content but this church music is a bit much for me at least.
"Church music" ! I can't unhear it now Haha. I am definitely still figuring out the audio mixing so thank you for the feedback. I definitely don't want distracting music.
Great video and very pleaseful to watch.
Glad you enjoyed it ! Thank you !
Great video and the vanity turned out beautifully.
Thank you Jim ! It was a really fun project !
Looks great. Only added thing I would have done would be to edge band the tops of the drawer sides/fronts and backs. Just because you went all out on the rest. Looks good though. Simple yet strong,.
That's a great idea! I have seen both done and would probably do that on my next drawers!
Update : The vanity will be installed next week (Finally !)
Nice!
Turned out super nice ! Could you make it without the domino?
For sure ! You could use dowels or pocket screws!
@@RoosterWoodworking Nice !
is this a duplicate? i have seen it!
There was an issue with the audio so I had to repost it ! Thank you for watching !
Another skill would be using glue on every joint
I appreciate your concerns. Glue was applied to all the joints that required it.
Greetings from the other side of the pond. 🏴 Beautiful bench and fantastic presenting style. I look forward to seeing more of your work.
Thank you very much ! Looking forward to creating more content !
👍 Nice build and well done on the video, it has a very good pace.
Thanks ! Still trying to figure it all out but I'm glad you like it !
Nice video, all the mouse clicking at the begining and end of each voice over is kinda distracting though :)
Noted! It is more apparent on TH-cam than during editing which is weird !
Like and subscribe😊
Nice work man. Love how u did the half laps on the slats. And I agree the two chamfered edges meeting like that always looks so clean. Good job.
Thanks a lot ! This was a super fun project and I'm glad you enjoyed it too !
👍👍👍👍👍
:)
shocked you only have 50 subscribers.......what did that commission piece get you??
I am brand new but hoping to grow my TH-cam so I appreciate that ! The finished piece was $440, with a discount on my hourly rate since I was making it into a video and thus less efficient in the shop.
Very nice bench . Great job
Thank you Frank !!
Lower tooth count doesn’t equal smoother cut. You’re cutting more wood so want a lower tooth count while rilling longer boards so as not to gunk up your teeth and burn your wood.
That is true ! But ultimately a dedicated lower tooth count blade for ripping results in smoother cuts. At least that is my experience.
Nice build. I would regard those tools as a baseline for most home project builders.
Thank you !
I consider myself a basic beginner and I have everything but a dado stack. Doesn’t mean I’m ready for mortise & tenon joints, though. 😂
You can for sure do that even without a dado stack. With a router edge guide on a plunge or palm router, mortises are a breeze! I was intimidated at first but as it turns out it is very straight forward.
that came out looking great! you built that bench really well and the miters aren't structural, so even with open miters it won't have any structural issues. you could probably cut those miters apart and it wouldn't matter to the stability of the bench. cedar doesn't move as much as most hardwoods so you have that going for you too. i think those miters will definitely open over time. the wood at the joint is moving in different directions. if the wood gains moisture the outer corner will open, if it looses it, the inner corner will open. if that cedar was 5-7% when you built the project and it is going somewhere with a shower or steamy hot moist air, i'd expect about 1/16" to open on the outer corners eventually when the wood is at peak moisture. if it is a climate-controlled area though it'll probably be fine for a long time. i've built a fair bit of outdoor furniture and furniture for wet areas like bathrooms and such. the only ways i've made miters stay tight on any furniture in a place where the relative humidity changes a lot is to go full spline or a lapped miter on wood that is much drier than the driest the place will be. a full spline can arrest the expansion of the joint but doesn't do as well at resisting the compression of the joint because the wood can still split. splines are more reliable, lapped miters look better and are a lot more difficult to execute, just bring the last 1/4" as a full miter and then lap inward from there and you can't tell it's a lapped miter. kinda like doing half blind dovetail.
The half lap is such a good idea ! That would definitely allow for expansion. Thankfully my client will stay in touch and I will be able to replace the top portion if that ever happened. This is one of the reasons I attached it as opposed to gluing it.
@@RoosterWoodworking I've had good luck with cutting the miters again while the top is still there, using a sharp contrasting but complimentary colored wood as an insert and then either dogboning from underneath or splining. splining is the better option if you can get away with it. but you get a nice sharp accented miter and if you spline with the same contrasting wood you get a nice effect on the corners. i've had to fix quite a few of my earlier furniture builds with separated miters lol. subbed and looking forward to your future content.
Thanks a lot for the tips, that could be a future video for sure!
Not sure I'd call a table saw, router, planer and chop saw basic.
I think if you are looking to do some woodworking, these are fairly basic tools. These can all be purchased used pretty easily. I started woodworking without a table saw for example and I can't really imagine doing without now, definitely worth the $300 I spend on it. What tools do would you say are more basic ? I'd love your perspective
@@RoosterWoodworking id have 2 agree with @colinmacgregor3797. But maybe its a geographical thing because in the EU raw wood is scarce so you wont see a planer that quick. Also the Dado saw is here not meeting safety standards. As an beginner myself in the EU id say a standard setup will be a cheap table saw or plunge saw, a plunge router, a drill, handsaws, cheap flat sander, Stitch chisels and that's about it. But the definition of a beginner is pretty broad and everyone approaches is from their own situation I guess:). I can see why you would say beginner. Love the video though! Keep it going! Your work looks great:)
That's a great point ! I grew up in France so I know all about dado blades being scarce. I think CMT tools make a legal one, but most table saws are incompatible. That being said you could also to these cuts with many passes, it all depends on how much time you have. I appreciate the conversation !
General consensus of basic tools as it pertains to woodworking are, circular saw, a cordless drill and driver combo, a random orbital sander, tape measure and squares. The rest of the tools listed are optimal to the achieve the best results in practically any application of woodworking.
Can’t wait for your next project
Thank you ! I can't wait as well !
That's such a nice an clean looking bench! And i like the calm music and narration of the video, you gained a new subscriber. Are you worried the 45° glue joints of the top endpieces isn't strong enough without reinforcement? Seems like they could break if somebody sits on the ends.
Thank you so much for subscribing ! So glad you enjoyed the format ! For the mitered corners, that is definitely something I considered. However 2 things make me feel good about that joint : 1- The frame actually is resting on the frame, so the miter is fully supported underneath (there's is only a 1" overhang) 2- The slats are glued in which creates a lot of rigidity for the mitered frame I did some tests and tried to sit on either corners and it was solid !
Shelve is a verb rather than a noun: to shelve something means to put it on a shelf. What you are building is called a shelf, and very beautiful it is. Thank you for an instructive video.
Thanks for the info!
Linda página
Gracias !