Woodworking Tip: PVC Outfeed Support
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2019
- An all-purpose shop cart works as a trusty sidekick. Here's a way to get even more use out of it by turning it into a support stand. Now it can catch long boards coming off the end of your table saw.
For more details on how to build this PVC Outfeed Support, check out this article: www.woodsmith.com/article/pvc...
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Darn, Huw got the jump on me! Phil... did you say "donkin" ? Great idea! A tiny amount of lacquer thinner will clean the pvc manufacturers ink print off the pipe. Several of these would make a nice roller table.
The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese! Lol
The threaded rod will chew up the wooden inserts. Use smooth rod and thread the ends yourself.
That would be a great solution 👍
Good idea to use threaded rod, also to use locking hex nuts so it won't go anywhere at the wrong time. Keep Murphy out of your shop!
Dang! I wanted to be the one to scratch my name in a brand new jar of peanut butter. I'm sure I could adapt this roller head to some kind of adjustable post too. Good to know about the hole saw size too.
That's easy enough. Use another few feet of 2 inch PVC and two feet of 1-1/2 inch PVC put together with a rubber reducing collar. The 1-1/2 is a loose fit in the 2 inch, so I cut three slots about three inches long at one end of it and drilled a hole at the tip of each of the resulting tabs. I put 1/2 inch lath screws in these holes. When you slide the 1-1/2 into the 2 inch the screw heads make it a tight fit and the tabs bend enough so that the two pieces still slide against each other. Slip the collar over the joint between the pipes and tighten the clamps that come with it to secure the joint. Put the whole assembly on a base of your own design and attach the roller assembly shown in this video at the top. Just loosen the clamp at the 1-1/2 inch end of the collar to adjust the height and tighten it again to hold the position. I built one a couple of years ago and love it. It's cheap, quick to make and easily adjusted.
1st to comment!! That is so simple but so effective. I like simple solutions to problems. Cheers, Huw
Winner, Winner!
,👍 👋👋🇪🇸
Donking? LOL
What? It's a word.
That's not 2" PVC if you're plugging it with a 1 1/2" plug.
You are correct... Phil must have misspoke. It would have to be 1 1/4" PVC to use the plugs from a 1 1/2" hole saw.
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine ummmmm, nope. 1 1/2"PVC
Okay... I'll double check to see exactly what I used.
Plumbing pipe is “I. D.”, inside diameter. So 1-1/2” plumbing pipe is 1-1/2” diameter inside the pipe. The outside diameter varies with the type of pipe you are using. Electrical pipe is O. D. So the inside diameter is variable.
David Gagnon - We used 1 1/4” ID PVC pipe... a 1 1/2” hole saw cuts a hole that is 1 1/2” but the plug is closer to 1 1/4” so it fits the 1 1/4” PVC pretty well.