We have had this bench th-cam.com/users/postUgkxNuLbiXpLQ-mKH5NlyjrNe88hiCk2N3Cg for five years now and it is still holding up strong with minimal signs of wear! So much so that I decided to get another one to store other stuff. The first one is still beautiful, strong and is easy to clean. It’s been in our living room and we store toys and blankets in it and it really holds quite a bit of stuff. I purchased a similar one two years ago from Aldi and let me tell you that one fell apart in less than six months of use. Get this one if you’re looking. Seriously worth it. Five years already and I can’t believe it looks this good and has held up for the price! Awesome bench, the new one I just got is identical.
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble th-cam.com/users/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!
Yeah, well the sheet goes in but it would be a hassle to maneuver it. And the biggest problem is getting it down into the basement. There is a stairway down and then the door is around the corner. So I would need somebody to help me everytime and still it wouldn't be fun... (Btw the CNC is in another room, check out my shop tour if you are interested...).
I like the system and it really turned out nice. I am having a problem with figuring out why you doubled up on all the plywood uprights for the festool trays to slide out seems like a over kill and a waste of a lot of plywood. correct me if i'm wrong
Luv your videos! I'm not sure if it was in this video or not, but I remember seeing you use a Forstner bit within an aluminum (?) drill guide around it. Do you have a link for those?
Excelente proyecto , un banco de carpintería muy original y peculiar , con mucho almacenaje , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón (Galicia) 🤓🔝
Nice project and so well documented, as always, thank you Fabian! You mentioned using it as infeed/outfeed table - did you simply measure the wheels upfront and chose the extra compartment's height accordingly or did you do anything else to aim for the correct total height?
Yeah I just made the overall height to be a few Millimeters below my table saw surface. For the infeed table in my case the exact height is not necessary. The extra compartments height is matches for the Accessoires for the dog holes. The holdfasts need a certain height... And thanks for your kind words Heiko 🤗🤗
Toolboxes are the worst form of tool storage for a workshop (count the steps to access a tool). Systainers are the worst form of toolbox for storage- their small form factor, plus the catch that protrudes upwards (meaning either it has to be operated every time or there has to be wasted space to allow it to remain open). Try calculating what percentage of space is actually left for tools- it is around 30%! (Yes, the majority is wasted). Wide drawers would give you around twice the storage, much better access (your systainers are poorly formed drawers with lids that have to be opened every time. Why lids? what do they add?) and faster operation. Not to mention all that open space that will attract dust. Lots of it. Last, but not least, the depth of a systainer sets the depth of the trolley- a non-optimum value not based on any logic. Do not feel bad. You have fallen victim to the 'decorate your workshop' movement, and are not alone. See the light, and build some proper storage. Sell off you expensive plastic to other gullible wanabees. Again, you will not be alone (that is exactly what others do- e.g. Ron Paulk).
We have had this bench th-cam.com/users/postUgkxNuLbiXpLQ-mKH5NlyjrNe88hiCk2N3Cg for five years now and it is still holding up strong with minimal signs of wear! So much so that I decided to get another one to store other stuff. The first one is still beautiful, strong and is easy to clean. It’s been in our living room and we store toys and blankets in it and it really holds quite a bit of stuff. I purchased a similar one two years ago from Aldi and let me tell you that one fell apart in less than six months of use. Get this one if you’re looking. Seriously worth it. Five years already and I can’t believe it looks this good and has held up for the price! Awesome bench, the new one I just got is identical.
Well done! I’m going to use your plans to build one for myself. Thanks for sharing!
Sure! Go for it
Great idea to have a cart/bench combo.
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble th-cam.com/users/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!
Nice video. Couldn’t believe your shop couldn’t take a full sheet of ply and yet you had a cnc machine in there along with a heap of other tools.
Yeah, well the sheet goes in but it would be a hassle to maneuver it. And the biggest problem is getting it down into the basement. There is a stairway down and then the door is around the corner. So I would need somebody to help me everytime and still it wouldn't be fun... (Btw the CNC is in another room, check out my shop tour if you are interested...).
I like the system and it really turned out nice. I am having a problem with figuring out why you doubled up on all the plywood uprights for the festool trays to slide out seems like a over kill and a waste of a lot of plywood. correct me if i'm wrong
Great build. Love your slider as well.
Love the cabinet!Osmo rules!
Schöne Station und super erklärt. Hat Spaß gemacht zu zusehen.
Das freut mich! Vielen Dank auch nochmal fürs Leihen der Schablone 😃 Das geht echt fix und einfach damit!
What a clever idea to use the 32mm "system" for the drawer slides!
This is a great cart!
Where did you get the t-tracks that works with the clamps? :)
Will you have plans? That’s a cool cart/bench!
Luv your videos! I'm not sure if it was in this video or not, but I remember seeing you use a Forstner bit within an aluminum (?) drill guide around it. Do you have a link for those?
Sehr cool macht immer wieder Spaß zuschauen 👏👏👏
Das freut mich! So soll es sein 😁
very nice and clean build, thanks for sharing
My pleasure. Thanks for watching and your nice comment 🤗
I like it. I was going to make a similar cart but for only one stack of systainers
Sweet! Let me know how it turns out 👍 Best of luck 🙌
Excelente proyecto , un banco de carpintería muy original y peculiar , con mucho almacenaje , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón (Galicia) 🤓🔝
Gracias 🤗🤗
Thanks for this - some great advice and picked up some great tips from it. Which make of table saw do you? I'm in the market for one.
Nice project
Thanks 🤗
I just love your stuff and the kumiko kit I bought from you is excellent
Thanks 🤗
Nice project and so well documented, as always, thank you Fabian! You mentioned using it as infeed/outfeed table - did you simply measure the wheels upfront and chose the extra compartment's height accordingly or did you do anything else to aim for the correct total height?
Yeah I just made the overall height to be a few Millimeters below my table saw surface. For the infeed table in my case the exact height is not necessary. The extra compartments height is matches for the Accessoires for the dog holes. The holdfasts need a certain height...
And thanks for your kind words Heiko 🤗🤗
Hi, I'm thinking of building my own table. I wonder where you bought the rails for the festool clamps?
Great video. Love Osmo Woodward black! Where did you get that glue bottle?
Thanks mate! Got it from the big online store with A...
I’m pretty happy it’s over. So true, I’ve said that many a time.
Hahaha 😉👍
@@BauWoodworks how does the green lever work on the drawer front?
Where did you get those C tracks to fit the festoon clamps?
i would also love to know this
Here you go: www.sautershop.com/diy-router-tables/aluminium-profile-rail/sauter-aluminium-profile-rail/
can yuo let me know the measure or size u give to bench?
Is des die bp tools schablone? Zufrieden damit?
Your voice is so low, but the sound of your tool is so loud.
Baust Du die Dominoststion eigentlich auch für die 700er?
Leider nein! Aber das wäre ne Überlegung wert 👍
👍
Thx
Тут что-то на богатом. :)
Sorry , can't figure out what it means 😅
Toolboxes are the worst form of tool storage for a workshop (count the steps to access a tool). Systainers are the worst form of toolbox for storage- their small form factor, plus the catch that protrudes upwards (meaning either it has to be operated every time or there has to be wasted space to allow it to remain open). Try calculating what percentage of space is actually left for tools- it is around 30%! (Yes, the majority is wasted). Wide drawers would give you around twice the storage, much better access (your systainers are poorly formed drawers with lids that have to be opened every time. Why lids? what do they add?) and faster operation. Not to mention all that open space that will attract dust. Lots of it. Last, but not least, the depth of a systainer sets the depth of the trolley- a non-optimum value not based on any logic.
Do not feel bad. You have fallen victim to the 'decorate your workshop' movement, and are not alone. See the light, and build some proper storage. Sell off you expensive plastic to other gullible wanabees. Again, you will not be alone (that is exactly what others do- e.g. Ron Paulk).
schade das er kein Deutsch kann ...:-/