I have been watching as many table saw workbench videos as I can find trying to figure out how I want to make mine. This is by far the best I have seen. Please tell me we can get the plans somewhere. Great job!
That sled you built on t-tracks is genius. You are the first to incorporate this into your table saw workbench that I have seen. Thanks for sharing this excellent build. A shout out from Houston, Texas via Little Rock, Arkansas, USA.
@@danr78 thank you! I will be releasing an updated video with a couple of extra features this weekend. It will include some detailed plans that I've spent weeks working on. So I will message you personally when they're are ready. Cheers 😃
What a great build. Turned out great I’ve got that same table saw and been looking for a stand and out feed table to build for it I really like your idea. Thanks for sharing
I have already made something similar for my jobsite saw, but the key feature that your version has is the sliding table. Great idea and something that I never even considered. Good job all the way around and the attention to detail is amazing!
Ha ha everyone seems to like the pink timber. It's just framing timber in New Zealand. I guess I see it everyday as a carpenter, but I guess it is a bit different. Thanks for that, glad you like it!
Very nice build. Only one suggestion. Don’t use wood for runners. They expand with weather changes. Best to use UHMW or similar. A trick I’ve discovered is if you use aluminum for runners you can mill down a bit smaller and then drill and tap a few cross holes through. 10-32 set screws work great. Now you can adjust the slop in between. Use screws with nylon tips for even better results. I do love all the features in your cabinet . Good job young man 👍🏼👍🏼
@@Lwimmermastermetalart hey! Yeah that's good advice to be fair. I have some aluminium ones. I may actually switch them out at some point. Thanks for watching, happy you enjoyed it 😃
Just what I've been looking for - a compact, efficient design. The plans have all the parts individually detailed so there's no guess work. Except that the units are metric so I will redraw the parts in SketchUp with US standard stock sizes, and that's no problem. In fact that will be fun. I like working with SketchUp. This is the first time I've ordered plans on line. I usually watch (to many) TH-cams and develop my own hybridized design, but that was not the case with this design. Thank you for the wonderful design and detailed plans.
@@bobborden8443 thank you! Yes I understand, I also do the same when I buy plans. Sketch up is quick and fun to use. I would love to see your finished workbench. Nice to see how others would interpret it. 😃
Brought the plans on the strength of your design and execution. The plans are missing a pick list for the lumber though... How many 3x2's (70x45), sheet products etc. are needed for the build? Any guidance to save us having to total the cut lengths would be gratefully received.
Well done and well thought out. I'm curious about your dust collection system because the spot for the shopvac seems to be the only thing missing. It's still very impressive. I did see it hooked up to a vac hose,but I was wondering if it might not be more efficient if the vac was contained closer to the saw inside the bench?
@@lemhanback9595 hey, I'm glad you like the build. Well, my vacuum used to fit under my old table saw workbench, and that system worked rather well. However I upgraded my vacuum, which is now larger, and hope for a dust extraction system in the future. So I wanted to maximise the storage and features and exclude the storage for the vac, which I feel is a progressive decision. I refrained from drilling a hole in the fold out table, to allow the hose to be mounted when the table is folded down. Instead I have to raise it slightly to fit the hose if I don't need the fold out table. It works really well to be fair.
@@LukeHoersten Yeah I think I've only seen pink timber in one other video that wasn't NZ. Guess it looks quite cool 😂. Pretty cool that you watch Scott Brown. His channel is doing great! 👍
Nice workbench! I like the folding outfeed table. How true is your cross cut sled after some use being separate from you table saw? I'm looking to get that same saw, how is it?
@@chrisevans9965 well to be honest I actually don't need to use it that often, it's really only needed for larger or longer pieces. I simply attach my black fence, set it up square to the blade and it's fine. What is imperative is making sure the runners built in the table are parallel with the runners on your table saw. So finding a permanent position for your table saw is paramount, only then can you start routing a channel for the t-tracks to act as runners for your sliding carriage. Hope this helps 😃
A very clever design for a small foot print. This would be perfect for a small workshop. What are the basic dimensions and do you have plans. I would happily pay for. Keep up the video's
@@AndyBampyWorkshop really appreciate that 😃. I definitely have a small workshop. I will look into getting some plans made for sure! I will try post more frequently.
What the perfect-sized table saw cart for a small shop. I wonder if the DW745 table saw that I have would fit. If I sent you the dimensions, could you tell me if this older version would fit into your plans? Thank you for sharing with us!!
What is the footprint of this? I would to know make sure there’s a space in my garage before committing. Great plans, looking forward to purchasing the build.
@@elvisgonzalez3798 it is designed for the dewalt DWE7491. However looking at the dimensions of the rigid saw. Which you may want to confirm the dimensions but I believe they're on home depot as, H13.125", W28.25", D21.5". So the height is slightly higher on the rigid, so it's just a matter of making the shelf lower (by the difference). The depth of the rigid is narrower, so you don't really have to do anything other than malt the table top piece slightly wider, and maybe add more fixing for support - that's easy. The width of the rigid is wider, so I would work out the difference (roughly 1.5") and make the whole bench a little wider than that, so maybe 2 inches wider. It's all step by step, so any changes you have made to the frame, you do with the drawers and shelves as you go. It will be fun. Let me know if you ha enany more questions 😃
@@maxsmith3193 it's actually two 3x2's, but yeah you could get a 3x3 if you wanted and notch them out. I guess for me it's just cheaper this way and I know the gauging is the same all around. This thing is solid either way 👌
@@maxsmith3193 Yes it's pressure treated structural framing timber. Ideal for framing walls and such indoor. So not pressure treated as much as framing timber for an outside deck for example. The pink is just a dye to easily identify the timber. I'm a carpenter, so when I'm building a house the inspector can easily see the correct timber has been used in certain areas visually. If they see pink timber outside that's the incorrect timber. Rule of thumb in NZ 'pink for inside and green for outside'. I get a lot of questions about the pink timber ha ha. 👍
@@eojohans Thank you. Very good question. On my previous workbench it became a little annoying having to lean over more than usual. So I have actually thought of this but haven't needed an infeed yet as it was mainly to support my sled as I had the smaller DeWalt tablesaw. I haven't adjusted my sled to fit with this bigger saw yet, however when I do and I feel I still need an infeed, I will make one with 90° brackets that can be clamped on when needed. My original thought was using french cleats, but they'll look ugly on the bench. I'm going to do another short video running through the features of the bench and will add some additions with that video. Thanks for watching.
Hey. I actually bought all the mechanical fixings from Temu as it's really hard to find those types of things here in New Zealand. So I've updated them in the description, hope this helps 😃
@@mr.v465 I guess Temu must be different in each country. Best I can do is name the parts and give dimensions on the description, then you could look them up for yourself. Depending on where you are, you probably have more places to get the parts from. Would this help?
I bought your plans and in the videos it looks like you are using 2x4s but the plans say 1.77 x 2.75 for a lot of the dimensions. Is the lumber your using actually 1.77x2.75? I don’t think the plans are wrong just trying to make sure my eyes aren’t confusing me before i get started!
Yes it is. 2x4 just seemed a little bulky, so I used 2x3. Obviously the thicknesses aren't the same worldwide they do variations. But that measurements is exactly what I used. 😃
Hey? Thank you. The lever is for changing the riving knife. However I very rarely need to take that out. Blade change can be done from the top. Thanks for your comment 😃
It seems you have removed the riving knife, guard and modest dust collection, to avoid having to cut an access to the release on the Left. Is that really wise? Do plans include cut list?
@@docprune9922 hey! Yes there is a cut list in the plans. It actually has the riving knife on the table saw. I very rarely need to remove my riving knife, if at all. If I wanted to, I would just pull the tablesaw out of the bench change it and put the saw back. With dust collection, I use a vacuum. And the hose can only attach to the saw when the fold out out feed is slightly up or fully open. I didn't want to drill a hole in the out feed table. Because I can still tilt the out feed slightly (if I'm not needing the outfeed open) and still attach a vac hose. I think I've done the best I can with everything, but more than happy to hear some improvements 😃
@@shotokanIN I will be releasing an up to date short video soon. This will include a link to my plans that I'm currently finishing. Thanks for watching 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls Thank you so much!!!! I just got them. I see you work in "mm". I looked over the plans and see its a little off from "mm" to "inches". No worries. I plan on drawing this up in SketchUp software using "inches". Thank you for giving me a project for the next week.
@@jamesthrower3575 This is just regular framing timber. It's just pine. However in New Zealand it is treated and stained this colour to make it stand out so building inspectors and builders use the correct timber. You're right though, I have never seen such a dramatic way to make 2x4 stand out 😂.
@@KeveryKat No, actually I built it from framing timber. This is the same type of timber we use to build houses in New Zealand. Pink is just a tint they dye it with when it's semi treated. The rule of thumb here is pink timber for inside the house and green (pressure treated) for outside. So the pink makes it very easy to identify for inspectors so they know the correct timber has been used.
Thank you! That's very kind of you. Unfortunately I won't be able to come round your house 😂. But I do sell the plans which are discounted over Christmas. It's roughly 70 pages, step by step guide. It's very easy to follow and descriptive. You should give it a go! Merry Christmas 🎄
This maybe a stupid question but here we are…can someone please tell me why the wood is pink? I honestly don’t know. It all looks very square and true to dimension.
@@mikejamison3564 it's structural framing timber. So it's treated. The treatment has a dye in it that's pink. Here in New Zealand if you're building houses you have 'green' timber and 'pink' timber. Rule of thumb is, green is for outside as it's pressure treated, and pink is for inside. It's also very easy to identify for an inspector. I'm a carpenter here, hope this makes sense 😃
Hello, your table saw support is good, but on the other hand how do you access the handle to change the riving knife, a riving knife is obligatory. Whether you share your plan, the person who downloads it takes responsibility, but if you sell it it is you who takes responsibility, when you sell a plan or anything else that you have made it must go through a control compliance, I don't know how it works in your country but in France it's very strict, your plan is very good except that you would have to modify it, for example make a hatch to access the change handle divider knives, I make plans every day, it's my job and I already see what needs to be done (without divider knives the person risks doing a KICKBACK) I wish you a good day and I'll even bought your plan at +
@@Didier-yg3qi Hey! Thank you for purchasing the plans. Actually the key feature that needs to be accessible is the off switch. The riving knife is only changed when the saw is unplugged anyway. So you can easily remove the saw, change the riving knife and put it back in place. Maybe a hatch would be a nice addition for convenience if you like to switch riving knives? Personally I don't change them much. But I'd love to see a creative solution. 😃
@@SparkWah hey! No I'm using the DWE7491. However this setup could 100% work with the smaller DeWalt tablesaw, however you'd have to check the height and width and make adjustments accordingly.
@@myoohmy it is set in New Zealand dollars. But you reminded me I wanted to put it on sale for Christmas. So it's roughly 16usd currently. Merry Christmas and happy building 😃
Naughty boy! Where is your table-saw blade guard? Making it entirely from sheet material would be perfectly strong, but give a lot more internal storage.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop Ha ha. Yes I could have built it from sheet material for sure. However this workbench has more durability. In the future, when I change my saw, I could make very minor adjustments and change it into a workbench for building on.
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls My DeWalt site saw holding table is sheet built, and now 11 years old (good as the day it was built)- how durable do you want it? Please, fit a crown guard. Too many people are injured by table saws- a guard protects you in most cases.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop I'm a carpenter. I'm aware there are many ways to build workbenches. I actually like the contrast between the painted frame and the finished plywood. It's also cheaper to purchase 2x3 than 18mm plywood. So it's stronger, cheaper and in my opinion more aesthetically pleasing. I appreciate you like to do things differently 😃. In regards to the guard, yes you're right I should be using one. I guess many years working on site you become complacent. I will look into changing it. Thank you for your reply 😊
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls I did not say it was invalid- it is just that, an an owner of a small workshop, I am very conscious of using all available space. IMHO your construction was perfectly valid- at least you were not using pocket holes, like so many on YT! I am (or was) a product designer. The words that run across my desktop display are 'You are not finished when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away'. Most framed designs, where the spaces between the frames are sheeted, can be made with the same amount of sheeting without the frames. Correctly designed, most of the assembly can be 12mm material and still be extremely rigid. It can also be a lot faster to build.
only halfway this video I saw that this was a sturdy one. Having the same DeWalt saw this helped me a lot to make it as you did. Thanks.
@@willem878 Thank you! Glad I could help. So have you finished your workbench?
I have been watching as many table saw workbench videos as I can find trying to figure out how I want to make mine. This is by far the best I have seen. Please tell me we can get the plans somewhere. Great job!
Very kind of you! I am looking into getting the plans made as soon as possible. 🙏
As the other person commented, I would like to purchase the plans also when they are available :)
Me 3
Plans pleaseeeeeee! Great work
Please, I need the plans! This is an amazing table saw bench. I definitely would buy the plans.
The best small bench on youtube!
@@afriwoodworking wow that's really kind!
That sled you built on t-tracks is genius. You are the first to incorporate this into your table saw workbench that I have seen. Thanks for sharing this excellent build. A shout out from Houston, Texas via Little Rock, Arkansas, USA.
@@achardjc Thanks for that! Nice to hear. Big fan of Texas, I feel that's the place I'd like to visit if I get an opportunity to visit the states!
That bench is worth way more than the saw! Awesome build. Thanks for making the plans available!
@@uptrack5235 Ha ha. Wasn't too expensive to build, but yeah, maybe the value of the bench is more than the saw for sure!
I like watching people who are good make it look easy!
@@robbrowne4107 Thank you! Very kind of you 😃
This is the best, most high functioning, table saw station I’ve ever seen. I’d love to buy plans! Genius way to include a crosscut sled!
@@danr78 thank you! I will be releasing an updated video with a couple of extra features this weekend. It will include some detailed plans that I've spent weeks working on. So I will message you personally when they're are ready. Cheers 😃
Hey, I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
Excellent video of your table saw station build. Thanks for sharing.
@@duncanjames914 No problem. 😃
Mean table, choice video, wicked thanks!!
@@subwayfacemelt4325 thank you very much!
Congratulation for your work!!
@@Vamosallio74 thank you very much 😀
Absolutely amazing what a beautiful bench I’m so envious of you. Clearly a very talented man 👏 well done you xx
Very kind of you 😃. But I honestly believe you could build it if you wanted 🙏
Good and clever design, very good for work congratulations 👏
Thank you. Much appreciated 😃
Please send out the plans to the many people who love to see such well done work. It was a pleasure to watch. Can’t wait to make my own. Cheers
@@JoeGardner-t4z ha ha. Glad you enjoyed it. Hope you have as much fun building it as I did!
What a great build. Turned out great I’ve got that same table saw and been looking for a stand and out feed table to build for it I really like your idea. Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Plans are available in the description if needed. Enjoy your build 😃
Great job.I did something similar this spring.Yours turned out much better!
Thank you 😃. I'm sure yours is good too. It's really nice to have such a functional workbench!
I guess you have to bring this workbench to invercargill. ;)
Nice bench.
@ArminOsäure ha ha. Yeah maybe I'll set up a 'How To' convention.
Super job Bromar.
@@chrism2966 thank you 😃
I love it!!! 👍🏻👍🏻
@@volkersteinkamp thank you!
I have already made something similar for my jobsite saw, but the key feature that your version has is the sliding table. Great idea and something that I never even considered. Good job all the way around and the attention to detail is amazing!
@@jimbryant2157 thank you, I appreciate that. 😀
Very nice project!
@@garynagle3093 thank you 😃
wow so nice... love it
This was my number 1, ….until you painted over the pink. 😂 definitely has some great features. Thanks for sharing.
Ha ha everyone seems to like the pink timber. It's just framing timber in New Zealand. I guess I see it everyday as a carpenter, but I guess it is a bit different. Thanks for that, glad you like it!
Love the pretty pink wood, lol. Good job and thanks for not killing us with "music"...
@@Bernardgrubb Thank you! Yeah I feel you, music is just unnecessary and distracting.
Awesome build! I really enjoyed watching this!
I'm glad you enjoyed it 😁. I very much enjoyed building it.
Very nice build. Only one suggestion. Don’t use wood for runners. They expand with weather changes. Best to use UHMW or similar. A trick I’ve discovered is if you use aluminum for runners you can mill down a bit smaller and then drill and tap a few cross holes through. 10-32 set screws work great. Now you can adjust the slop in between. Use screws with nylon tips for even better results. I do love all the features in your cabinet . Good job young man 👍🏼👍🏼
@@Lwimmermastermetalart hey! Yeah that's good advice to be fair. I have some aluminium ones. I may actually switch them out at some point. Thanks for watching, happy you enjoyed it 😃
Absolutely perfect. Well designed. Please publish plans if you can.
Thank you! I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
Wonderful build there - very nice for small shop - thanks
@@pob2457 that's really kind of you thanks 😃
Just what I've been looking for - a compact, efficient design. The plans have all the parts individually detailed so there's no guess work. Except that the units are metric so I will redraw the parts in SketchUp with US standard stock sizes, and that's no problem. In fact that will be fun. I like working with SketchUp.
This is the first time I've ordered plans on line. I usually watch (to many) TH-cams and develop my own hybridized design, but that was not the case with this design.
Thank you for the wonderful design and detailed plans.
@@bobborden8443 thank you! Yes I understand, I also do the same when I buy plans. Sketch up is quick and fun to use. I would love to see your finished workbench. Nice to see how others would interpret it. 😃
Brought the plans on the strength of your design and execution. The plans are missing a pick list for the lumber though... How many 3x2's (70x45), sheet products etc. are needed for the build? Any guidance to save us having to total the cut lengths would be gratefully received.
@@anglocan686 no problem I will get this to you asap
Am I the only one that thought at first he was cutting foam insulation 😂nice build
@@justintharp5508 ha ha. I see what you mean
Well done and well thought out. I'm curious about your dust collection system because the spot for the shopvac seems to be the only thing missing. It's still very impressive. I did see it hooked up to a vac hose,but I was wondering if it might not be more efficient if the vac was contained closer to the saw inside the bench?
@@lemhanback9595 hey, I'm glad you like the build. Well, my vacuum used to fit under my old table saw workbench, and that system worked rather well. However I upgraded my vacuum, which is now larger, and hope for a dust extraction system in the future. So I wanted to maximise the storage and features and exclude the storage for the vac, which I feel is a progressive decision. I refrained from drilling a hole in the fold out table, to allow the hose to be mounted when the table is folded down. Instead I have to raise it slightly to fit the hose if I don't need the fold out table. It works really well to be fair.
So clean. Love that pink NZ timber. I see it on Scott browns channel too. Yellow from 🇺🇸
@@LukeHoersten Yeah I think I've only seen pink timber in one other video that wasn't NZ. Guess it looks quite cool 😂. Pretty cool that you watch Scott Brown. His channel is doing great! 👍
Exactly the build i would like to have.
@@rockygrindstaff7312 you should give it a go! It's made woodworking more enjoyable having it. 😃
Top D+, Breve lançarei meus vídeos!...
Es notable como a todo el mundo le queda todo en escuadra menos a mi. 😂 Excelente trabajo. Saludos!
@@tonyart.tattoo5475 ja ja, tal vez algún dia. Perdoname. Mi español es malo, pero creo que te entiendo. Gracias por ver 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls my english too! Sorry for that. i will keep trying to get my 90º 😅 And learning whith your videos.
I love this build! I am about to buy the plans, but I was also wondering how much it was for all the materials?
Just purchased the plans. Will enjoy building the saw table. 🎉🎉
@@AndyBampyWorkshop where can I get the plans for this saw table
Mate, excellent build. Great design. :)
man that was incredible. great great job.
Nice workbench! I like the folding outfeed table. How true is your cross cut sled after some use being separate from you table saw? I'm looking to get that same saw, how is it?
@@chrisevans9965 well to be honest I actually don't need to use it that often, it's really only needed for larger or longer pieces. I simply attach my black fence, set it up square to the blade and it's fine. What is imperative is making sure the runners built in the table are parallel with the runners on your table saw. So finding a permanent position for your table saw is paramount, only then can you start routing a channel for the t-tracks to act as runners for your sliding carriage. Hope this helps 😃
A very clever design for a small foot print. This would be perfect for a small workshop. What are the basic dimensions and do you have plans. I would happily pay for. Keep up the video's
@@AndyBampyWorkshop really appreciate that 😃. I definitely have a small workshop. I will look into getting some plans made for sure! I will try post more frequently.
Hey, I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
integrated cross cut sled is awesome
@@MegaHammisthank you! I have to say, it's very useful!
It turned out great, Are there plans for this?
@@hugosodery2012thank you! I'm working on the plans now. So I will update everyone when I put the link in the description. Thanka for watching 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls Thanks!
Hey, I updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
What kind of counter sink did you use?
@@ronronbow5669 it's called a P&N 10g counter sink quick drill bit. Mainly used for hard decking boards.
What brand of countersink tool did you use before you put your screws in?
Thank you
What the perfect-sized table saw cart for a small shop. I wonder if the DW745 table saw that I have would fit. If I sent you the dimensions, could you tell me if this older version would fit into your plans? Thank you for sharing with us!!
@@crossgrainwoodproductsltd9230 thank you 😃. Yeah sure send me the dimensions and I'll see if it will fit
What is the footprint of this? I would to know make sure there’s a space in my garage before committing. Great plans, looking forward to purchasing the build.
Any word on the overall size of this with the out feed table folded up?
Great job it looks amazing
Hi, wondering if the plans can be adjusted for Ridgit R4518 10 inch?
@@elvisgonzalez3798 it is designed for the dewalt DWE7491. However looking at the dimensions of the rigid saw. Which you may want to confirm the dimensions but I believe they're on home depot as, H13.125", W28.25", D21.5". So the height is slightly higher on the rigid, so it's just a matter of making the shelf lower (by the difference). The depth of the rigid is narrower, so you don't really have to do anything other than malt the table top piece slightly wider, and maybe add more fixing for support - that's easy. The width of the rigid is wider, so I would work out the difference (roughly 1.5") and make the whole bench a little wider than that, so maybe 2 inches wider. It's all step by step, so any changes you have made to the frame, you do with the drawers and shelves as you go. It will be fun. Let me know if you ha enany more questions 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7lsThanks!
Are there plans for this?
I'm working on them now. I will hopefully have the link in description soon. I'll flick you a message when they're available 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls that'd be awesome! Take your time!
@@KCGunner hey, I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls The website not opening in edge/chrome/safari. I would like to purchase the plan. Thanks
Dope
Bravo
Thank you 😃
Ottimo lavoro 👏
One thing I don't get. Instead of gluing two 2x4, why not to use 4x4?
@@maxsmith3193 it's actually two 3x2's, but yeah you could get a 3x3 if you wanted and notch them out. I guess for me it's just cheaper this way and I know the gauging is the same all around. This thing is solid either way 👌
@@bromarbuildz-oy7lsoh, I see. Pink lumber you used, is it just preasure treated? Where I live we don't have this colour
@@maxsmith3193 Yes it's pressure treated structural framing timber. Ideal for framing walls and such indoor. So not pressure treated as much as framing timber for an outside deck for example. The pink is just a dye to easily identify the timber. I'm a carpenter, so when I'm building a house the inspector can easily see the correct timber has been used in certain areas visually. If they see pink timber outside that's the incorrect timber. Rule of thumb in NZ 'pink for inside and green for outside'. I get a lot of questions about the pink timber ha ha. 👍
Very nice workbench! I noticed you had an infeed extension on your previous workbench, any plans to add something similar to the new one?
@@eojohans Thank you. Very good question. On my previous workbench it became a little annoying having to lean over more than usual. So I have actually thought of this but haven't needed an infeed yet as it was mainly to support my sled as I had the smaller DeWalt tablesaw. I haven't adjusted my sled to fit with this bigger saw yet, however when I do and I feel I still need an infeed, I will make one with 90° brackets that can be clamped on when needed. My original thought was using french cleats, but they'll look ugly on the bench. I'm going to do another short video running through the features of the bench and will add some additions with that video. Thanks for watching.
Hey, I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
Could you specify all the parts with a link so we can buy or finds an equal locally?
Like the miter fence and guide rails etc.
Hey. I actually bought all the mechanical fixings from Temu as it's really hard to find those types of things here in New Zealand. So I've updated them in the description, hope this helps 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls All of your links dont work, the see sold out, but no information is seen...
@@mr.v465 I guess Temu must be different in each country. Best I can do is name the parts and give dimensions on the description, then you could look them up for yourself. Depending on where you are, you probably have more places to get the parts from. Would this help?
I bought your plans and in the videos it looks like you are using 2x4s but the plans say 1.77 x 2.75 for a lot of the dimensions. Is the lumber your using actually 1.77x2.75? I don’t think the plans are wrong just trying to make sure my eyes aren’t confusing me before i get started!
Yes it is. 2x4 just seemed a little bulky, so I used 2x3. Obviously the thicknesses aren't the same worldwide they do variations. But that measurements is exactly what I used. 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7lsokay thank you very much! For some reason when i watch the video my eyes see 2x4s. Haha
How do you access the lever that releases the riving knife? This is on the lefthand side of the saw and it looks like it's boxed in now.
Very very cool 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Great work! Congrats! One Question: How do you change the blades? Did you build in a way to pull the side lever i have not seen in the video?
Hey? Thank you. The lever is for changing the riving knife. However I very rarely need to take that out. Blade change can be done from the top. Thanks for your comment 😃
It seems you have removed the riving knife, guard and modest dust collection, to avoid having to cut an access to the release on the Left.
Is that really wise?
Do plans include cut list?
@@docprune9922 hey! Yes there is a cut list in the plans. It actually has the riving knife on the table saw. I very rarely need to remove my riving knife, if at all. If I wanted to, I would just pull the tablesaw out of the bench change it and put the saw back. With dust collection, I use a vacuum. And the hose can only attach to the saw when the fold out out feed is slightly up or fully open. I didn't want to drill a hole in the out feed table. Because I can still tilt the out feed slightly (if I'm not needing the outfeed open) and still attach a vac hose. I think I've done the best I can with everything, but more than happy to hear some improvements 😃
@@docprune9922 Hey! The riving knife is still on the table saw. If I wanted to change it to a guard riving knife
Do you have any plans for making this?
@@shotokanIN I will be releasing an up to date short video soon. This will include a link to my plans that I'm currently finishing. Thanks for watching 😃
I've updated the description with a link to the plans 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls Thank you so much!!!! I just got them. I see you work in "mm". I looked over the plans and see its a little off from "mm" to "inches". No worries. I plan on drawing this up in SketchUp software using "inches". Thank you for giving me a project for the next week.
@@shotokanIN no problem! Thank you supporting my channel. I'd be keen to see how you get on and see your finished bench 👌
What species of wood is that??? Is it Purple Heart…I ve never seen 2/4 with that color
@@jamesthrower3575 This is just regular framing timber. It's just pine. However in New Zealand it is treated and stained this colour to make it stand out so building inspectors and builders use the correct timber. You're right though, I have never seen such a dramatic way to make 2x4 stand out 😂.
What's the countersink bit you're using?
@@MrTomparvin it's a decking countersink bit. It's got a rubber ring so you can adjust how much it counter sinks. We use them a lot here in NZ. 👌
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls cheers mate!
Is it pink?
@@KeveryKat No, actually I built it from framing timber. This is the same type of timber we use to build houses in New Zealand. Pink is just a tint they dye it with when it's semi treated. The rule of thumb here is pink timber for inside the house and green (pressure treated) for outside. So the pink makes it very easy to identify for inspectors so they know the correct timber has been used.
Beautiful. Just beautiful. Feel free to come to my house and build me one!
Thank you! That's very kind of you. Unfortunately I won't be able to come round your house 😂. But I do sell the plans which are discounted over Christmas. It's roughly 70 pages, step by step guide. It's very easy to follow and descriptive. You should give it a go! Merry Christmas 🎄
Luar biasa bagus sekali mejanya .
Je l 'achete !!!!!!
Merci! Les forfaits sont à 25 % de réduction pour Noël. Bonne construction 😃.
What are the overall dimensions?
Boa noite. É possível você publicar um plano de corte?
Tenho uma serra Dewalt 7492, e essa bancada é a mais simples de montar que vi até agora.
@@glenioabejanedagoncalves8604Hey! The plans are in the description above. Obrigado 😃
Very cool :)
this is good!
This maybe a stupid question but here we are…can someone please tell me why the wood is pink? I honestly don’t know. It all looks very square and true to dimension.
@@mikejamison3564 it's structural framing timber. So it's treated. The treatment has a dye in it that's pink. Here in New Zealand if you're building houses you have 'green' timber and 'pink' timber. Rule of thumb is, green is for outside as it's pressure treated, and pink is for inside. It's also very easy to identify for an inspector. I'm a carpenter here, hope this makes sense 😃
Hello, your table saw support is good, but on the other hand how do you access the handle to change the riving knife, a riving knife is obligatory. Whether you share your plan, the person who downloads it takes responsibility, but if you sell it it is you who takes responsibility, when you sell a plan or anything else that you have made it must go through a control compliance, I don't know how it works in your country but in France it's very strict, your plan is very good except that you would have to modify it, for example make a hatch to access the change handle divider knives, I make plans every day, it's my job and I already see what needs to be done (without divider knives the person risks doing a KICKBACK) I wish you a good day and I'll even bought your plan at +
@@Didier-yg3qi Hey! Thank you for purchasing the plans. Actually the key feature that needs to be accessible is the off switch. The riving knife is only changed when the saw is unplugged anyway. So you can easily remove the saw, change the riving knife and put it back in place. Maybe a hatch would be a nice addition for convenience if you like to switch riving knives? Personally I don't change them much. But I'd love to see a creative solution. 😃
What table saw r u using buddy? The 7485??
@@SparkWah hey! No I'm using the DWE7491. However this setup could 100% work with the smaller DeWalt tablesaw, however you'd have to check the height and width and make adjustments accordingly.
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls cheers mate I will adjust and make it fit 👍
Wow!!
I'd buy your plan if only it was a bit cheaper...
@@myoohmy it is set in New Zealand dollars. But you reminded me I wanted to put it on sale for Christmas. So it's roughly 16usd currently. Merry Christmas and happy building 😃
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls Just bought the plans and was very happy to see the detail. Very easy to follow. More than worth the cost!!
Naughty boy! Where is your table-saw blade guard?
Making it entirely from sheet material would be perfectly strong, but give a lot more internal storage.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop Ha ha. Yes I could have built it from sheet material for sure. However this workbench has more durability. In the future, when I change my saw, I could make very minor adjustments and change it into a workbench for building on.
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls My DeWalt site saw holding table is sheet built, and now 11 years old (good as the day it was built)- how durable do you want it?
Please, fit a crown guard. Too many people are injured by table saws- a guard protects you in most cases.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop I'm a carpenter. I'm aware there are many ways to build workbenches. I actually like the contrast between the painted frame and the finished plywood. It's also cheaper to purchase 2x3 than 18mm plywood. So it's stronger, cheaper and in my opinion more aesthetically pleasing. I appreciate you like to do things differently 😃. In regards to the guard, yes you're right I should be using one. I guess many years working on site you become complacent. I will look into changing it. Thank you for your reply 😊
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls I did not say it was invalid- it is just that, an an owner of a small workshop, I am very conscious of using all available space. IMHO your construction was perfectly valid- at least you were not using pocket holes, like so many on YT!
I am (or was) a product designer. The words that run across my desktop display are 'You are not finished when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away'. Most framed designs, where the spaces between the frames are sheeted, can be made with the same amount of sheeting without the frames. Correctly designed, most of the assembly can be 12mm material and still be extremely rigid. It can also be a lot faster to build.
❤
that poor shelf behind your chopsaw. :)
@@pinkeye00 😂. You know it's something that annoys me also, I really need to get something in place. Any ideas?
@@bromarbuildz-oy7ls fan .. blow it back on the chop saw...