*I was able to use the stop to cut my pieces all the same **MyBest.Tools** Only let the blade come to a complete stop before lifting it back up otherwise it might 'catch' the work and inadvertently move the stop. Used a second clamp for holding.*
Great build and utilization of space. Looks cozy in there! For all my efforts, I've managed a nicely sized house in my years but it seems I am forever cursed to have a "one" car garage. Your video has given me some ideas to move forward on for sure. Thanks!
well, cosy is one word for it, haha. I wouldn't lie, it does get a bit like Tetris in there, but it works for what I need to do. Thanks for watching pal 👍😀
I absolutely loved your video, your explanations are so clear. I have the same mitre saw as you, and in it's closed position it's 76cm, and nearly a meter fully open, so turning the mitre is a great idea.
That is super useful! Im just in the middle of a flip top mitre station build and struggling to get my head round the measurements to allow flush worktop one side and mitre saw base level on the other, with correct position for the pivot. Great to see your logical steps and extra uselful as i have same evo mitre saw as you. Thanks!
Glad I could help! Just remember that washers will also help in getting the height up slightly. So even if the height from the pivot is a bit low, not to worry. good luck 👍
Thanks Tom. Yes, have to be careful while using a table saw. It only takes a micro second to lose a digit! Sometimes in these videos, it may be sped up x8 times, so could look even more dangerous than it is. But that's still no excuse for having it close to the blade 😁👍
well done on you table top flip saw ,i have now a way of getting my bench saw and table saw out the way as i only have small ones and again nice job :)
Good morning and thanks for taking so much time to put the videos together, I have picked up so many tips that I shall be using with a workshop build I am doing. I shall keep checking back to see what you are doing. Thanks again.
Good on for having a go mate. My only tip would be to use a longer level next time. This will assist you in getting a better level for your face plate on the brick wall.
@@SujMenon Thanks, I just wondered. I have a shed 12x24 and thought it was about the same as yours. I had a very large shop at my previous property with all my workbenches and cabinets on wheels. I brought them with me and shoved everything into the 12x24 so it's cramped. I enjoy your channel I recently found it when I did a search for french cleats, that was excellent video of yours too. I've been checking out your others too.
Super cool. I'm setting up an 8'x17' foot now. And it has to share space with my automotive as well. Everything's going to have wheels😵. And I've got to figure out how to use both sides of the flip top. Good job so far man👍
Excellent Suj, you’ve put in some hard yards in design & execution of building this really clever set up, well done mate & I can see that space utilisation here will give you a tip top workshop 👍👍👍
Great build! Subscribed. What are the dimensions of the flip top bed please that the mitre saw sits on? Also what model mitre saw is it please? Thank you
@@SujMenon Hi Suj. Thank you so much for your detailed reply! That's really quite a big mitre saw; I'm looking for one, but with my space available (a little less than yours) I think I'll have to go a little smaller. I'm looking forward to your next videos. Thanks again
@@neilatkinson7259 Hi Neil. The info I got from Suj was that the flip top was 800 mm long and 715 mm wide with the pivot 425 mm from the wall. I hope this helps
Neil, yes the dimensions are same as what Made in Yorkshire mentioned. Here is the link to the dimensions photos.app.goo.gl/EpEiiMxBReAZCsPFA I recently changed my email address on my youtube channel, and it messed up all the comments on 'all' my videos! And by messed up, I mean it 'removed' it 😁. I had to change the email address, because was getting more and more spam emails.. lol.
Subscribed. We are reorganizing our work shop area of the garage this year... My big question is how do you keep a bench like that free of junk? Every flat surface here gets covered.
Hi, @@SujMenon ... Good photo. Yes, only worse! Yours actually looks pretty functional to me! (Just mid-project. ). I love all of that flat surface for working. I wish we could be that neat! Between projects, we actually have two cars parked in our garage. The wall and corner that hold all of our big workshop tools appears to be a convenient place to set materials/purchases that don't yet have a home. Flat surfaces are hotspots. And that includes the top of the table saw, the 2x5ft workbench (even though it has a lathe on top of it as well), and the table of the radial arm saw. Even the drill press table can have stuff stacked on top of it! So, before we can work on a project, we have to clear surfaces. It's a pain. In considering whether to build a bench over the top of the table saw, and other stands for power tools -- most everything is on rollers-- I realized that while it's nice to have a workbench surface like yours, any flat surface would just be a magnet for 'stuff' piled on top. Have you seen the channel with an 8 by 6 workshop? I think he's the one who made the comment that every tool has to go back on the wall -- because there's no room to put it down. That was an eye-opener for me.... So we might just end up with no flat surfaces other than the table saw, and it even occurred to me as I was trying to mentally solve this problem to build a cabinet out over the table saw, leaving only enough room to easily slide it out on its rollers. And to only use portable foldable benches during a project. We do have floor space as we move the cars out and have the garage apron outside in good weather. Just mulling things over. Thanks for the look into your workshop it's really helpful!
@@SujMenon Admire your honesty!! Great job nevertheless and i am copying you - well almost haha As an aside - where did you get the p/hole jig from and are you happy with it? I have the small kreg mini which is great but fiddly for repeating holes etc. The larger kreg jig is quite expensive for the volume of use i will have so looking for a more cost effective (cheaper!) solution..
Hi Suj, great video and thanks for sharing. I also have that saw and am looking to add a flip to my workbench but did not consider offsetting the pivot point. I wonder if you could message me back the dimensions if possible which are missing from your in video diagram. Thanks again
Suj Menon thank you so much. I have a little more room with the brace point 600ml back from the front but only 600ml allowable width. I think I might be able to get away with a central pivot and the saw to be hidden. Thank you again so much for taking the time to share, I have subscribed and already inspired to make your router sledge. Stay safe and well :-)
Hi Suj, my shed is single brick wall. I would like to copy a floating workbench like you did, but will my wall hold it please? (അതോ പണ്ടാരമടങ്ങാൻ ഭിത്തി പറിഞ്ഞു താഴെ വീഴുമോ? 😀
@@SujMenon I am learning woodworking from you and others, I have subscribed your Chanel the first time I saw, good tips and explanation. Keep up the good work fellow Mallu😃
Very true 👍. I got my plumb and level mixed up there. And yes, noggin in context of woodworking is just a lateral support to increase rigidity and stiffness
*I was able to use the stop to cut my pieces all the same **MyBest.Tools** Only let the blade come to a complete stop before lifting it back up otherwise it might 'catch' the work and inadvertently move the stop. Used a second clamp for holding.*
Yes, thats a good tip 👍😁
Very well done. Looks like I have another weekend project ahead of me.
Have fun! thanks for watching 👍
Your videos are great to watch. Love from Ireland 🇮🇪
This is amazing. I'll be back to look at this again when I go to set up the workshop in my shed.
Thank you. I'm glad it gave some helpful ideas 👍😁
Great build and utilization of space. Looks cozy in there! For all my efforts, I've managed a nicely sized house in my years but it seems I am forever cursed to have a "one" car garage. Your video has given me some ideas to move forward on for sure. Thanks!
well, cosy is one word for it, haha. I wouldn't lie, it does get a bit like Tetris in there, but it works for what I need to do. Thanks for watching pal 👍😀
Just came across your video. Thanks for sharing and the detail you went into. Fabulous build.
Thanks buddy. Glad you enjoyed it 😊 👍
I absolutely loved your video, your explanations are so clear. I have the same mitre saw as you, and in it's closed position it's 76cm, and nearly a meter fully open, so turning the mitre is a great idea.
Glad it was helpful! Yes, a little turn while in the store position, saves a lot of space 😀 👍
Integrated Fliptop Mitre Saw station. its very good. I like it
Thanks for sharing and connected.
I’m so happy to see someone else with a small space trying to make it work.
Enjoyed your work Thanks a bunch. Greetings from Vancouver.
Thanks Gord 😊 🙏
That is super useful! Im just in the middle of a flip top mitre station build and struggling to get my head round the measurements to allow flush worktop one side and mitre saw base level on the other, with correct position for the pivot. Great to see your logical steps and extra uselful as i have same evo mitre saw as you. Thanks!
Glad I could help! Just remember that washers will also help in getting the height up slightly. So even if the height from the pivot is a bit low, not to worry. good luck 👍
Great job.
Thank you! Cheers!
Well done!!
Nice build and explanation. I was terrified though by how close you had your hand to the table saw blade!
Thanks Tom. Yes, have to be careful while using a table saw. It only takes a micro second to lose a digit! Sometimes in these videos, it may be sped up x8 times, so could look even more dangerous than it is. But that's still no excuse for having it close to the blade 😁👍
Nice work, been thinking about making the same thing. Thanks for the step by step video.
Job, well done👌
Thank you! Cheers!
This mate is next level!
Very professional and full of wood work passion and precision.
So smart. I wish I had a mind like yours!! 🧠 happy holidays
Happy holidays! and nothing there in the video is original, lol 😄. lets say, that I have been influenced by other makers out there on youtube.
Very nice bro, tnx for sharing it....!!!
well done on you table top flip saw ,i have now a way of getting my bench saw and table saw out the way as i only have small ones and again nice job :)
Glad it was useful. good luck with your build 👍😀
Excellent work and tutorial. I plan to use some of your techniques. Thank you from a new subscriber.
Awesome, thank you! 😁
Brilliant 👍
Thanks 👍😁
Nice job
Very nice .
Thanks Ali 😊 👍
Great work. Just love the flip top 👍
Thanks Veenay 👍
Good morning and thanks for taking so much time to put the videos together, I have picked up so many tips that I shall be using with a workshop build I am doing. I shall keep checking back to see what you are doing. Thanks again.
Excellent video, top job.
That's a great idea, flip top , great build, Thanks, Gene
amazing work!
wonderful work and nice explanation. I will certainly take some of your ideas while building my new workbench. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome, thank you mate! 👍
Great job ! Awesome
Very Nice 👍
Thanks again Patrick 👍😁
Thing I find the most amazing about this build is that the corner of that room was actually square!!!
Awesome work, very innovative & inspiring, thanks 👍🙏
Thanks Karun 👍😁
Good on for having a go mate. My only tip would be to use a longer level next time. This will assist you in getting a better level for your face plate on the brick wall.
Excellent build for small garage, I really like the voice over in the vids rather than talk while doing. Looking forward to more.well done.....
Interesting, thanks 🙏
thanks 👍
That is a rock solid bench man! In case you ever need to jackhammer some concrete, that bench will be ready for it!
Great flippin’ build man!
Thank u. This is legit bad ass
Haha, thanks 😁
New sub right here, I’m doing this in my shed thanks for the idea..
This is a brilliant video. I wish i had the skill to make s similar build
Excellent detailed video..very helpful, I am from malaysia..sir what brand router machine did you use..
thanks bud. The one I use are UK brands, Erbauer (Screwfix) and Aldi ones. They are probably not available in Malaysia..
Brilliant! Can you please tell me what is dimension of your workshop? Thank you.
Thanks. Mine is around 8ft by 22 ft 👍
@@SujMenon Thanks, I just wondered. I have a shed 12x24 and thought it was about the same as yours. I had a very large shop at my previous property with all my workbenches and cabinets on wheels. I brought them with me and shoved everything into the 12x24 so it's cramped. I enjoy your channel I recently found it when I did a search for french cleats, that was excellent video of yours too. I've been checking out your others too.
Super cool. I'm setting up an 8'x17' foot now. And it has to share space with my automotive as well. Everything's going to have wheels😵. And I've got to figure out how to use both sides of the flip top.
Good job so far man👍
Amazing job! Absolutely quality build 👍🏻
Excellent Suj, you’ve put in some hard yards in design & execution of building this really clever set up, well done mate & I can see that space utilisation here will give you a tip top workshop 👍👍👍
Absolutely amazing. I could do with one being built in my garage. Thanks for sharing your skill. Now for me to start planning!!.
Great build! Subscribed. What are the dimensions of the flip top bed please that the mitre saw sits on? Also what model mitre saw is it please? Thank you
@@SujMenon Hi Suj. Thank you so much for your detailed reply! That's really quite a big mitre saw; I'm looking for one, but with my space available (a little less than yours) I think I'll have to go a little smaller.
I'm looking forward to your next videos. Thanks again
Hi Suj. Can you share the dimensions again please? For some reason I can't see them. Cheers. Neil
@@neilatkinson7259 Hi Neil. The info I got from Suj was that the flip top was 800 mm long and 715 mm wide with the pivot 425 mm from the wall. I hope this helps
Neil, yes the dimensions are same as what Made in Yorkshire mentioned. Here is the link to the dimensions photos.app.goo.gl/EpEiiMxBReAZCsPFA
I recently changed my email address on my youtube channel, and it messed up all the comments on 'all' my videos! And by messed up, I mean it 'removed' it 😁. I had to change the email address, because was getting more and more spam emails.. lol.
Subscribed. We are reorganizing our work shop area of the garage this year... My big question is how do you keep a bench like that free of junk? Every flat surface here gets covered.
Hi, @@SujMenon ... Good photo. Yes, only worse! Yours actually looks pretty functional to me! (Just mid-project. ). I love all of that flat surface for working. I wish we could be that neat!
Between projects, we actually have two cars parked in our garage. The wall and corner that hold all of our big workshop tools appears to be a convenient place to set materials/purchases that don't yet have a home. Flat surfaces are hotspots.
And that includes the top of the table saw, the 2x5ft workbench (even though it has a lathe on top of it as well), and the table of the radial arm saw. Even the drill press table can have stuff stacked on top of it! So, before we can work on a project, we have to clear surfaces. It's a pain.
In considering whether to build a bench over the top of the table saw, and other stands for power tools -- most everything is on rollers-- I realized that while it's nice to have a workbench surface like yours, any flat surface would just be a magnet for 'stuff' piled on top.
Have you seen the channel with an 8 by 6 workshop? I think he's the one who made the comment that every tool has to go back on the wall -- because there's no room to put it down. That was an eye-opener for me....
So we might just end up with no flat surfaces other than the table saw, and it even occurred to me as I was trying to mentally solve this problem to build a cabinet out over the table saw, leaving only enough room to easily slide it out on its rollers. And to only use portable foldable benches during a project. We do have floor space as we move the cars out and have the garage apron outside in good weather.
Just mulling things over. Thanks for the look into your workshop it's really helpful!
@@SujMenon Thanks very much for more ideas! I will look at all of them. And we will be looking at more of your own workshop build. Thumbs up!
Hey Suj. I see you removed the black plastic extension 'wings' that are fitted as standard to the mitre saw. Is there a reason for this?
@@SujMenon Admire your honesty!! Great job nevertheless and i am copying you - well almost haha
As an aside - where did you get the p/hole jig from and are you happy with it? I have the small kreg mini which is great but fiddly for repeating holes etc. The larger kreg jig is quite expensive for the volume of use i will have so looking for a more cost effective (cheaper!) solution..
Watching this as I'm knocking things over and falling out with my tiny corner of the garage... planning to do something very similar :)
Muito bom ! 👏👏🇧🇷
Super
Plumb is vertical
Hi Suj, great video and thanks for sharing. I also have that saw and am looking to add a flip to my workbench but did not consider offsetting the pivot point. I wonder if you could message me back the dimensions if possible which are missing from your in video diagram. Thanks again
Suj Menon thank you so much. I have a little more room with the brace point 600ml back from the front but only 600ml allowable width. I think I might be able to get away with a central pivot and the saw to be hidden. Thank you again so much for taking the time to share, I have subscribed and already inspired to make your router sledge. Stay safe and well :-)
You're killing it Suj! Great job mate - looking fantastic. I'm sure you'll really enjoy having this workshop during winter. Close to 3K subs too!
Hi Suj, my shed is single brick wall. I would like to copy a floating workbench like you did, but will my wall hold it please? (അതോ പണ്ടാരമടങ്ങാൻ ഭിത്തി പറിഞ്ഞു താഴെ വീഴുമോ? 😀
@@SujMenon I am learning woodworking from you and others, I have subscribed your Chanel the first time I saw, good tips and explanation. Keep up the good work fellow Mallu😃
curious what is a noggin where i live its slang for your head. What you call plumb we call level. for us plumb is for vertical not horizontal.
Very true 👍. I got my plumb and level mixed up there. And yes, noggin in context of woodworking is just a lateral support to increase rigidity and stiffness