I'm not a religious guy (which you probably noticed if you've seen my replies before), but i appreciate your thoughts anyway. Not to mention the guidance!
@@jcoul1sc Yes of course and ÷2.2ish for lbs to kg.. It's just a hassle to whip out the calculator every time. ;) We are watching this to entertain ourselves after all.
While ripping both sides of the 2x4's flat may seem unnecessary now, it will pay great dividends later (20yrs or so down the road) because you'll be able to flip over that dirty, beat up surface to a nice & fresh new surface. Enjoying this series of videos, thanks for sharing & have a great day!!
I upgraded from my small job site saw to a full cast iron saw and I like the full saw so much better. There is so much more stability and power in it. I’m glad you like yours. I just roll mine around my shop so I don’t need the portability factor. Thanks for the video.
A tip: Place a piece of plywood over the top of the entire surface of the bench and screw down. Then as time goes on and you chew up/damage the surface of the bench you can remove the plywood and replace with a new piece.
I love my corded dewalt table saw with the rolling stand. I got it to floor my son's nursery with laminate a few years back and I just finished flooring my entire basement with plank vinyl. Not an issue thus far. Steer clear of the battery powered version in my opinion unless you specifically need it, as WS points out, you are just going to eat through batteries which means you will usually need to be close to an outlet anyway.
Thank you so much on these projects. I inherit my dads house I'm living in now. A wood shop he has in the backyard. Needs redone. He used an old door for a table. It is in really bad shape. Now I have the perfect solution for a new tabletop thanks to you. Your amazing wood worker with amazing ideas and money saving ideas. Thank you again.
@@jakeedgington just use a socket wrench. Countersink them in a hole drilled with a speed drill (don't know if that is the right English word for it). Looked pretty decent when I did that on the Wrangerstar/Paul Sellers workbench I made)
My Father made a similar bench many years ago, and used it for years. He added 2 X 4s with recessed holes to cover the nuts and bolt heads. You can either glue and clamp these or fasten them with nails or screws. I have had this bench for over 35 years, great design.
Thanks Cody, your timing couldn't have been more perfect! Cleaning up my garage and I will soon be starting to put my shop together and now I can follow along and have a great shop when finished!
Thank you, Wranglerstar. I watch your videos from Russia and I never realised that 2x4 boards, that you have in America, are not actually 2 inches by 4 inches. It is diffirent here in Russia. For example, if a board gets planed to something odd like 43x96 mm, then it is being sold as 43x96 mm, and nobody calls it 50x100. I tried to adapt some projects to our measurements and lumber, that is available here, and some things didn't add up. Now it's clear for me. May God bless you and your family too.
I just picked up a really nice old heavy built bench vise at a flea market for 30 dollars. It has the small flat anvil on the back side of it. So don't forget about looking at yard sales and flea markets
Another way to make the top is to cover the top with resin, that way you don't necessarily need to trim the boards down to do lose the bull-nose ends also no table saw required. Its always nice to DIY your own benches and other furniture type things.
Ive never been a huge fan of the old yellow and black, I have a feeling it would take a lot less batteries if it were any other brand. I just picked up a Bosch corded portable saw, this looks like the perfect first job to break her in!
God bless you and your family. Love this series. Thank you for giving the beginners a chance to have what they need for their own projects and the right tools to work with!👍 ✅
I think you could skip ripping edges that are on the bottom/downside of the table. Get an extra 1/4" of strength and half the time. Crud will not collect on bottom of bench top. The 1/4 strips will make good stickers for sawmilling?
this was my first though also. And, for a mechanix bench, would it be worthwhile to skip the rip, and cover work surface with a sheet of steel? what say you W-Star community?
Great video - When I built mine ,I just used 2x8s laid flat for my table top and i put a sheet of 10 gauge steel on top of it for a solid work surface. Just another option that works well for my needs.
Hey Cody. I absolutely loved the build series. I built my own and absolutely love it. The only think I recommend to other people is to use titebond 3 to get a longer glue assembly time Haha I really struggled to get it glued before it dried.
Hey great, I have worked in a number of jobs one of my first was overhauling rocket test components my bench was a steel cabinet type with originally a 1/4” aluminum plate when when it came in to the shop. To bring it up to shop standard we had a 3/16 sheet of stainless cut and bent to fit the vice weighted instead 90#. It is important for younger people to understand that a wood top fills a need to absorb dents and energy from slipping and falling parts. Aluminum is a little less absorbing of falling energy. And can damage parts. While myStainless top did none of that it was to control contamination and allow for cleaning of the work area. So bench top material is a critical choice the job. The aluminum top couldn’t be used because it reacts with some types of oxidizer and thats why it had to cover our aluminum tops .
You can buy a flexvolt - mains adapter. That means you can have just the one table saw, use batteries when needed for flexibility, and also plug in to mains when needed for longer jobs! Best of both worlds!
Really stoked to be catching this build series from the start. I’m a new subscriber here so I’ve been just rolling through past vids as quickly as I can.
I got a small portable porter cable table saw f few years ago (corded not battery) and love how useful it is. Just an idea for anyone looking for reliability and cheaper cost.
I have been wanting to comment on your videos for a long time, and I think today is the day. I just wanted to express my appreciation for your tireless work for this channel. I follow about 100+ you tube channels - check in/check out to see if the content catches my eye. I am retired now, so I guess I would have time to watch many of the posted content offerings, but I usually only watch a few each day. If I really look at the channels I consistently watch, your channel and it has to be the most watched by far. I find the information you post interesting, informative, and very well edited. You and I don't agree on every topic, but I find many of your positions thought provoking, and worth a listen. I just wanted to thank you for the obvious hard work you put in each and every posting. You obviously care about your fellow man, love your family deeply, and keep God first in your life. None of us are perfect, but you certainly work very hard to keep your priorities straight - and you are man enough to admit when you have done or said something wrong. Great respect for you, Sir! Your daily efforts are much appreciated. I mean this very sincerely. Thank you for what you and your family do for us. I wish for you all continued success!
While our perspective in politics may differ. I value and respect your experience, knowledge, and you as a person. Love the table build and videos. I’ll rewatch your videos just because. They’re full of entertainment, wholesomeness, and educational. Appreciate the videos you post as it allows us a glimpse in your life.
One of the storage surfaces in my shop moonlights as a table saw. 😜 It doesn’t get used a lot, but there’s no better tool for the job when it’s needed. My dad used to use a radial arm saw for ripping and cross-cutting, and it was ok, but kinda sketchy. A good table saw and sliding chop saw do a vastly better ( and safer!) job.
Cody, we sure would like to see you how you would build a Wrangler for Jack! I know you have a plethora of knowledge about them and would love to see it come to life
Worked on an old house built in ~1900 and it had full dimension 2x4s. We had to replace some studs and to make sure they all had the same depth we needed to add furring strips to the modern 2x4s.
Hey mam big fan I watch all the videos on the workbench I never could find the one for the legs and it just popped up I'm going to build one for my father for Christmas
Love the series. Would love to see you do a series on how to insulate your pole barn you in. Also how about building a tiny home on a trailer for Jack. That way he has a home when he leaves home.
I was going to make a top like that until, I ran into a 12 ft x 30in piece of 5/8 steel plate for less than the wood cost. I plan on building a shop at my parent's new house and I'll be building that same type of top. Great video sir!
There are two sections on a work bench, the working section and the storage section. The bigger the bench, the bigger the storage section. The working section rarely gets larger than 4 feet for me.
Good way of looking at it! I have to agree. I would add staging though. For me the "rest" of the bench is for staging the things I will be using. I am a neat person though, I put things away when done. Even with that though, the clutter can build up and every few days you have to clean the rest of the bench. So yeah, I agree.
I have a Bench Top medium bench saw with a 80 or 82 teeth 10" blade and I love it. Use batterie saw Just for PVC that we use a lo in PR because of termites
Comment on DeWalt, not Cody, but what's the point of the battery powered table saw if it takes a thousand+ dollars in batteries to get through a work day (I think I just answered my own question). When, for less money, you could just plug a corded saw into a small generator and have the same effect? Makes me wonder if perhaps the continuous rip cutting of the 2x4s was overheating the batteries and they were shutting down but not actually out of juice. Seems like you should get more than 24 ft of rip cuts per battery.
Dewalt needs a dummy battery that has an ac/dc converter that allows to be plugged in while used in a shop or heavy load. Been sayin it fir the last few years! Only spracking off to Milwaukee!
Great video as always I was wondering if you planned on finishing the 50 tools for the common man series I have compiled most of them so far and was wondering about the rest?
Cody I don't know if you read these comments or not and my comment is off topic from this video but I wanted to say first of all I love your channel you and your family have been such an inspiration to me and my life I've actually found myself saying when times get tough what would Cody do I would very much like like an opportunity to meet you in person
yeah having a battery only table saw seems kind of dumb, like it's good that the bettery option is there, but since it's stationary when in use, having a cord option makes a lot of sense.
To all: Dewalt does not make a SINGLE battery to ac adapter. They do make a DUAL battery to ac adapter. So that will not work on this table saw as it only uses one battery. Also Cody only has 6.0amp hour batteries. Dewalt does make bigger 9.0 & 12.0 amp hour batteries. I have heard rumor that they are coming out with an even bigger model. Especially since they discontinued there 40V line.
I’m digging this series! TBH, the last few videos haven’t caught my interest, but I was literally just telling my wife that I was needing to build a new bench!
you could turn that saw into a corded saw. all you would need is an 20v power supply which is not hard to find. the only problem is the amount of power the saw would draw. a laptop power cable wouldn't cut it, you would need a large server power supply which is not hard to find but it would be a considerable amount of bulk to add to the saw.
I recently purchased the dewalt jobsite table saw with the wheeled stand and it makes work so much easier. If you're the kind of person who is always doing your own carpentry, it's one of the best investments you can make.
I think Dewalt sells an adapter that is a battery that plugs into the wall to turn battery the miter saw into a 15amp saw. Will this work with your table saw? This is a great adaptation for battery tools, but no other companies offer it.
Thank you sir. great idea. Even for us old guys. Canyon come up with a leg plan , to put this table on after you show the main table build?Or Ill have to do some thinking on how to do it without the legs. The dear wife has me on a budget. Thanks if you can & bless you all for reading this.
Would the Dewalt DCA120 Battery Replacement Power Supply work for the table saw and give you a corded option when needed, if you don't have the batteries to run a full job?
Cody I'm appreciating this project but a 15 minute long video is good for my attention span. I think most of your regular subscribers would agree. As almost always you're a quality contents creator. 😇✝️🙏👨👩👧👦👍
May God bless you and your family as well! And please keep/add me to your prayers. I am going through a tough time and would appreciate it. and do love that you have added that to the end of your vids!
Matthew Weare hope it’s not another Irwin. Bought the small woodworking vise he recommended in the other bench build and it was awful. I know it’s a budget piece, I know it’s not heavy duty. Still awful. The jaws do not stay parallel at all. If you are not clamping a piece that fills the entire jaws evenly the holding power is insufficient.
If you're willing to go to tool flea markets, estate sales, etc. you can sometimes pick up some really nice WWII surplus equipment for a song. I bought a massive vice for about $30. It' would literally survive a bombing. Still painted Navy gray. Probably came off some decommissioned ship and when I no longer need it it'll serve another couple of generations, I'm sure. :)
I'm thinking some nice router work around the edges and a good oiled finish. Oh, and some sort of green ivy painted vines around the rim. Better yet, hand carved vines with painted highlights! :)
I know on the 60v dewalt miter saw they have an adapter where you can plug it into 120v do they have that for the table saw as well? Could be beneficial for those projects that are bigger
Wranglerstar batteries would probably do everything an average guy would need to do but those occasional large projects it might be nice. Love the table, simple yet bomb proof
In a hotel in Portland and a member, but TH-cam doesn’t allow me to watch member videos early on an Ipad, so I had to wait a day to watch it, come on TH-cam.
Assuming all the 2x4's are not exactly the same size. getting the top to all be even when the bottom isn't could be a trick. It could be done, just assemble it upside down so the top is laying on the level steel of the legs and then flip it when you're done, before you attach it to the legs. But that might create some unevenness on the bottom which might stress the glue joints over time. The more I think about it, I'd just cut them all the same so they're even on both sides, despite the fact it's more work.
Its a Dewalt ad. The idea is to get as much Dewalt exposure as possible. If he had to rip all 9 sides of those 2x4's to get the footage, thats what he would have done.
Brilliant series again Cody,I love it when you do this type of stuff,and chance you could put the live stream from yesterday back up,I missed it,if that's possible. Keep up the good work.
@@wranglerstar ,Cody I have to tell you I think I got 'THE FIZZ' when I saw you replied to my comment,i feel a bit starstruck here😊.Keep up the good work,and thank you for replying to my comment.
Hey Guys, Here Is A Great Deal On A Great Table Saw.... amzn.to/2LpC2Nv
I'm not a religious guy (which you probably noticed if you've seen my replies before), but i appreciate your thoughts anyway. Not to mention the guidance!
It would be great to include metric conversions! For us imperial illiterates.. Nice content!
@@jcoul1sc Yes of course and ÷2.2ish for lbs to kg.. It's just a hassle to whip out the calculator every time. ;) We are watching this to entertain ourselves after all.
@@jcoul1sc 4 inches is not 100 mm, it is 101.6mm
could you just use 2x6 cut them in halv and then just use the cut ends at top and the round ends at bottom?
As a younger guy who has been using 2 saw horses and scrap wood for years but is wanting a real bench, this is perfectly timed! Thanks, Cody.
While ripping both sides of the 2x4's flat may seem unnecessary now, it will pay great dividends later (20yrs or so down the road) because you'll be able to flip over that dirty, beat up surface to a nice & fresh new surface. Enjoying this series of videos, thanks for sharing & have a great day!!
Your bench get dirty?
2o years from now your robot can just flip it and sand it with lasers
@@haljohnson6947 haha, probably true!
Good point. Just when I was thinking it was pointless to square the bottom of the bench.
I upgraded from my small job site saw to a full cast iron saw and I like the full saw so much better. There is so much more stability and power in it. I’m glad you like yours. I just roll mine around my shop so I don’t need the portability factor. Thanks for the video.
A tip: Place a piece of plywood over the top of the entire surface of the bench and screw down. Then as time goes on and you chew up/damage the surface of the bench you can remove the plywood and replace with a new piece.
That's really great advice.
I love my corded dewalt table saw with the rolling stand. I got it to floor my son's nursery with laminate a few years back and I just finished flooring my entire basement with plank vinyl. Not an issue thus far. Steer clear of the battery powered version in my opinion unless you specifically need it, as WS points out, you are just going to eat through batteries which means you will usually need to be close to an outlet anyway.
Thank you so much on these projects. I inherit my dads house I'm living in now. A wood shop he has in the backyard. Needs redone. He used an old door for a table. It is in really bad shape. Now I have the perfect solution for a new tabletop thanks to you. Your amazing wood worker with amazing ideas and money saving ideas. Thank you again.
Bro, I did this last year and made it hinge on the wall to fold down with legs mounted to fold under... it works AWESOME!!!!
Came to check this out after watching Shadetree's video,he did a pretty good job
1:23 you should dril holes in the table for that so they are countersinked and plug the hole
Yea i was thinking the same thing. Wouldn’t wanna catch myself on that
Could be a pain to tighten them though
@@jakeedgington just use a socket wrench. Countersink them in a hole drilled with a speed drill (don't know if that is the right English word for it). Looked pretty decent when I did that on the Wrangerstar/Paul Sellers workbench I made)
Looks like he's going to counter-sink this one based on the thumbnail.
I have seen 2 drills with different drills in it. One large one smaller. I think it is codys plane as well
I love watching your videos not only for important life lessons I never received as a young man, also your 100% honesty when giving tool reviews
My Father made a similar bench many years ago, and used it for years. He added 2 X 4s with recessed holes to cover the nuts and bolt heads. You can either glue and clamp these or fasten them with nails or screws. I have had this bench for over 35 years, great design.
Thanks Cody, your timing couldn't have been more perfect! Cleaning up my garage and I will soon be starting to put my shop together and now I can follow along and have a great shop when finished!
Just when I was happy with my work bench. Thanks a lot. Haha. That’s pretty awesome for Jack.
Haha Brad,
Thank you, Wranglerstar. I watch your videos from Russia and I never realised that 2x4 boards, that you have in America, are not actually 2 inches by 4 inches. It is diffirent here in Russia. For example, if a board gets planed to something odd like 43x96 mm, then it is being sold as 43x96 mm, and nobody calls it 50x100. I tried to adapt some projects to our measurements and lumber, that is available here, and some things didn't add up. Now it's clear for me. May God bless you and your family too.
I just picked up a really nice old heavy built bench vise at a flea market for 30 dollars. It has the small flat anvil on the back side of it. So don't forget about looking at yard sales and flea markets
I find old heavy flat laminated doors from remodeling business sites. Free and lots of them! I have a bunch away.
I do woodworking tips too. Come see!
Another way to make the top is to cover the top with resin, that way you don't necessarily need to trim the boards down to do lose the bull-nose ends also no table saw required. Its always nice to DIY your own benches and other furniture type things.
If it's good enough for grand dad, it's good enough for me, Simply love hearing about him and others of his generation, they were special.
they should have an adapter that plugs into batt port but has a cord. like a power brick for a laptop but at the right volts for the table.
I'm glad I'm a member during series like these!
Me to Lee,
Youre really good at this genre. As good as ANY diy program from network tv several yrs ago.
I watched the first part yesterday and now the second part is up the next day. I can tell I will enjoy this series
Ive never been a huge fan of the old yellow and black, I have a feeling it would take a lot less batteries if it were any other brand. I just picked up a Bosch corded portable saw, this looks like the perfect first job to break her in!
God bless you and your family. Love this series. Thank you for giving the beginners a chance to have what they need for their own projects and the right tools to work with!👍 ✅
I think you could skip ripping edges that are on the bottom/downside of the table. Get an extra 1/4" of strength and half the time. Crud will not collect on bottom of bench top. The 1/4 strips will make good stickers for sawmilling?
this was my first though also. And, for a mechanix bench, would it be worthwhile to skip the rip, and cover work surface with a sheet of steel? what say you W-Star community?
If anything catastrophic happens you can just flip it over.
Great video - When I built mine ,I just used 2x8s laid flat for my table top and i put a sheet of 10 gauge steel on top of it for a solid work surface. Just another option that works well for my needs.
Yes, another great option,
Hey Cody. I absolutely loved the build series. I built my own and absolutely love it.
The only think I recommend to other people is to use titebond 3 to get a longer glue assembly time
Haha I really struggled to get it glued before it dried.
I made an anvil base in this fashion years ago. It's held up perfectly with no complaints.
Hey great, I have worked in a number of jobs one of my first was overhauling rocket test components my bench was a steel cabinet type with originally a 1/4” aluminum plate when when it came in to the shop. To bring it up to shop standard we had a 3/16 sheet of stainless cut and bent to fit the vice weighted instead 90#. It is important for younger people to understand that a wood top fills a need to absorb dents and energy from slipping and falling parts. Aluminum is a little less absorbing of falling energy. And can damage parts. While myStainless top did none of that it was to control contamination and allow for cleaning of the work area. So bench top material is a critical choice the job.
The aluminum top couldn’t be used because it reacts with some types of oxidizer and thats why it had to cover our aluminum tops .
You can buy a flexvolt - mains adapter. That means you can have just the one table saw, use batteries when needed for flexibility, and also plug in to mains when needed for longer jobs! Best of both worlds!
Really stoked to be catching this build series from the start. I’m a new subscriber here so I’ve been just rolling through past vids as quickly as I can.
I got a small portable porter cable table saw f few years ago (corded not battery) and love how useful it is. Just an idea for anyone looking for reliability and cheaper cost.
I have been wanting to comment on your videos for a long time, and I think today is the day. I just wanted to express my appreciation for your tireless work for this channel. I follow about 100+ you tube channels - check in/check out to see if the content catches my eye. I am retired now, so I guess I would have time to watch many of the posted content offerings, but I usually only watch a few each day. If I really look at the channels I consistently watch, your channel and it has to be the most watched by far. I find the information you post interesting, informative, and very well edited. You and I don't agree on every topic, but I find many of your positions thought provoking, and worth a listen. I just wanted to thank you for the obvious hard work you put in each and every posting. You obviously care about your fellow man, love your family deeply, and keep God first in your life. None of us are perfect, but you certainly work very hard to keep your priorities straight - and you are man enough to admit when you have done or said something wrong. Great respect for you, Sir! Your daily efforts are much appreciated. I mean this very sincerely. Thank you for what you and your family do for us. I wish for you all continued success!
While our perspective in politics may differ. I value and respect your experience, knowledge, and you as a person. Love the table build and videos. I’ll rewatch your videos just because. They’re full of entertainment, wholesomeness, and educational. Appreciate the videos you post as it allows us a glimpse in your life.
I just watched the first episode of this mini series and thought, i'd prefer to watch another episode. Perfect timing!
One of the storage surfaces in my shop moonlights as a table saw. 😜 It doesn’t get used a lot, but there’s no better tool for the job when it’s needed. My dad used to use a radial arm saw for ripping and cross-cutting, and it was ok, but kinda sketchy. A good table saw and sliding chop saw do a vastly better ( and safer!) job.
Cody, we sure would like to see you how you would build a Wrangler for Jack! I know you have a plethora of knowledge about them and would love to see it come to life
Worked on an old house built in ~1900 and it had full dimension 2x4s. We had to replace some studs and to make sure they all had the same depth we needed to add furring strips to the modern 2x4s.
Whoa... Stay focused. We're here for your workbench build. Don't care at all about your chinsey battery table saw.
You are a great Dad for doing this for Jack.
Shadetree sent me
I get so much knowledge out of this channel thank you.
Great work. Looking forward to the next video. Have an amazing week, Andreas from Off Grid Sweden 🇸🇪
Hey mam big fan I watch all the videos on the workbench I never could find the one for the legs and it just popped up I'm going to build one for my father for Christmas
Love the series.
Would love to see you do a series on how to insulate your pole barn you in.
Also how about building a tiny home on a trailer for Jack. That way he has a home when he leaves home.
Or a job site workshop in a trailer. That would be very useful
I was going to make a top like that until, I ran into a 12 ft x 30in piece of 5/8 steel plate for less than the wood cost. I plan on building a shop at my parent's new house and I'll be building that same type of top. Great video sir!
Love this series. I’m young and looking into starting to set up my own shop soon. So I’m really excited for these videos. Thank you
There are two sections on a work bench, the working section and the storage section. The bigger the bench, the bigger the storage section. The working section rarely gets larger than 4 feet for me.
Good way of looking at it! I have to agree. I would add staging though. For me the "rest" of the bench is for staging the things I will be using. I am a neat person though, I put things away when done. Even with that though, the clutter can build up and every few days you have to clean the rest of the bench. So yeah, I agree.
This is quite smart design for a workbench.
I really wish these were numbered. You have so many diy workbench videos it's impossible to find the right order to watch them.
I have a Bench Top medium bench saw with a 80 or 82 teeth 10" blade and I love it. Use batterie saw Just for PVC that we use a lo in PR because of termites
Comment on DeWalt, not Cody, but what's the point of the battery powered table saw if it takes a thousand+ dollars in batteries to get through a work day (I think I just answered my own question). When, for less money, you could just plug a corded saw into a small generator and have the same effect?
Makes me wonder if perhaps the continuous rip cutting of the 2x4s was overheating the batteries and they were shutting down but not actually out of juice. Seems like you should get more than 24 ft of rip cuts per battery.
Dewalt needs a dummy battery that has an ac/dc converter that allows to be plugged in while used in a shop or heavy load. Been sayin it fir the last few years! Only spracking off to Milwaukee!
The Flexvolt miter saw has that feature.
Nice looking build so far. I have a new workshop I am about to start building. This might find its way into it. Thanks!
You can also buy a steel top for around $100-150 if you prefer steel.
Great video as always I was wondering if you planned on finishing the 50 tools for the common man series I have compiled most of them so far and was wondering about the rest?
Great installment on this series
Love the charger pan!
Thanks alot really enjoying this series. It's got me thinking that I need to make a 6 footer for my work shop. God bless you and your family
Very cool! Excited to see more of these!
The poor man’s machinist shop series, nice!
I literally have nothing at 41 years old. Can't wait to build this!
Cody I don't know if you read these comments or not and my comment is off topic from this video but I wanted to say first of all I love your channel you and your family have been such an inspiration to me and my life I've actually found myself saying when times get tough what would Cody do I would very much like like an opportunity to meet you in person
Plug the chord in.
No batteries needed ☺
That saw doesn't have a cord...
why dont they put a removable cord on it? the versatility would be great.
yeah having a battery only table saw seems kind of dumb, like it's good that the bettery option is there, but since it's stationary when in use, having a cord option makes a lot of sense.
@@kidthorazine Especially seems how a table saw isnt really a portable tool
Corded saw and a portable generator would probably be cheaper than the battery version. Plus, you have the generator to use for all sorts of things.
Thank you so much for all of your videos
These types of videos are my favorite!
Great video Cody. Lifting you guys and your channel up in prayer. Keep it coming.
God bless you and the family Cody. I figured that saw would have some trouble with all that ripping.
To all: Dewalt does not make a SINGLE battery to ac adapter. They do make a DUAL battery to ac adapter. So that will not work on this table saw as it only uses one battery. Also Cody only has 6.0amp hour batteries. Dewalt does make bigger 9.0 & 12.0 amp hour batteries. I have heard rumor that they are coming out with an even bigger model. Especially since they discontinued there 40V line.
This is really helpful and comes in just at the right time! I'm about to set up a hobby shop.
I’m digging this series! TBH, the last few videos haven’t caught my interest, but I was literally just telling my wife that I was needing to build a new bench!
Great work!
you could turn that saw into a corded saw. all you would need is an 20v power supply which is not hard to find. the only problem is the amount of power the saw would draw. a laptop power cable wouldn't cut it, you would need a large server power supply which is not hard to find but it would be a considerable amount of bulk to add to the saw.
I recently purchased the dewalt jobsite table saw with the wheeled stand and it makes work so much easier. If you're the kind of person who is always doing your own carpentry, it's one of the best investments you can make.
I think Dewalt sells an adapter that is a battery that plugs into the wall to turn battery the miter saw into a 15amp saw. Will this work with your table saw?
This is a great adaptation for battery tools, but no other companies offer it.
Eventually it would get expensive replacing batteries, too.
Good point, I forgot about the adapter,
Can't wait to build my new work bench with my girls they are 8 and 4
Why would DeWalt not make it so you could plug the saw in as well?
then they couldn't sell you more batteries. I have the corded version of this one and it's great.
They make an adapter that connects the battery slot to a wall outlet
@@philmeiklejohn sounds like dewalt is taking notes from Apple.
Thank you sir. great idea. Even for us old guys. Canyon come up with a leg plan , to put this table on after you show the main table build?Or Ill have to do some thinking on how to do it without the legs. The dear wife has me on a budget. Thanks if you can & bless you all for reading this.
Love the vid Cody! Always excited when I see a new video pop up
God bless you and your family as well
The table in the back looks like it uses industrial shelving legs. You can probably find some on Craigslist cheap to adapt
Would the Dewalt DCA120 Battery Replacement Power Supply work for the table saw and give you a corded option when needed, if you don't have the batteries to run a full job?
Cody I'm appreciating this project but a 15 minute long video is good for my attention span. I think most of your regular subscribers would agree. As almost always you're a quality contents creator. 😇✝️🙏👨👩👧👦👍
Awesome video wranglerstar
I wish the vids where longer but I’m watching either way👍🏻
May God bless you and your family as well! And please keep/add me to your prayers. I am going through a tough time and would appreciate it. and do love that you have added that to the end of your vids!
Literally just started looking for a vice, excited to see what you found!
Matthew Weare hope it’s not another Irwin. Bought the small woodworking vise he recommended in the other bench build and it was awful. I know it’s a budget piece, I know it’s not heavy duty. Still awful. The jaws do not stay parallel at all. If you are not clamping a piece that fills the entire jaws evenly the holding power is insufficient.
If you're willing to go to tool flea markets, estate sales, etc. you can sometimes pick up some really nice WWII surplus equipment for a song. I bought a massive vice for about $30. It' would literally survive a bombing. Still painted Navy gray. Probably came off some decommissioned ship and when I no longer need it it'll serve another couple of generations, I'm sure. :)
If you go to the electrical section they have 3/8 threaded rods that are 10’ long for 7 ea.
Don't forget what you learned in the Netherlands, make it beautifull !!
I'm thinking some nice router work around the edges and a good oiled finish. Oh, and some sort of green ivy painted vines around the rim. Better yet, hand carved vines with painted highlights! :)
Cody, could a person only rip one side of the 2x4's to save on cuts? The uncut side would face the floor.
I know on the 60v dewalt miter saw they have an adapter where you can plug it into 120v do they have that for the table saw as well? Could be beneficial for those projects that are bigger
Evan Crisler I was wondering the same thing. Would it not be interchangeable if they run on the same battery?
Thanks Evan, I'll look into this,
Wranglerstar batteries would probably do everything an average guy would need to do but those occasional large projects it might be nice. Love the table, simple yet bomb proof
Are you trolling the grumpy electricians? The shop is looking amazing!
In a hotel in Portland and a member, but TH-cam doesn’t allow me to watch member videos early on an Ipad, so I had to wait a day to watch it, come on TH-cam.
Nice! Enjoyed the video. Left eyebrow has a mind of its own :-)
You wouldn't have to rip both sides just the side that will be the top?
Assuming all the 2x4's are not exactly the same size. getting the top to all be even when the bottom isn't could be a trick. It could be done, just assemble it upside down so the top is laying on the level steel of the legs and then flip it when you're done, before you attach it to the legs. But that might create some unevenness on the bottom which might stress the glue joints over time.
The more I think about it, I'd just cut them all the same so they're even on both sides, despite the fact it's more work.
@@dougdobbs They will all be the same width after the first rip cut.
Its a Dewalt ad. The idea is to get as much Dewalt exposure as possible. If he had to rip all 9 sides of those 2x4's to get the footage, thats what he would have done.
Those ripped scraps would make a good wall paneling project.
I'll make one like that !
Always let the battery cool down before putting them on the charger. They will last longer and charge better.
doesn't that dewalt cordless saw support being plugged in as well?
Brilliant series again Cody,I love it when you do this type of stuff,and chance you could put the live stream from yesterday back up,I missed it,if that's possible.
Keep up the good work.
You can find the live stream on my Bitchute channel Brian,
@@wranglerstar ,Cody I have to tell you I think I got 'THE FIZZ' when I saw you replied to my comment,i feel a bit starstruck here😊.Keep up the good work,and thank you for replying to my comment.