For added stability, instead of iron pipe, I used 5/16" solid rod and skateboard bearings, which accept the rod perfectly. I embedded them in a 3/4" hole in each side and also threaded each end of the rod with a die. Then 5/16" nuts can then be tightened on both sides and provide additional support to the top of the stand.
First, I would like to give you a solid and respectful, "Well done!" Your narrative was very well done, easy to follow, and detailed to a highly functional level, for the DIY maker/crafter. I'm intending on putting a different sander where your Rigid wwent, so I know I'm going to have to do some weighing and measuring in order to balance the flip, more or less. I know it has been a long time since you posted this (Oct 2018... yikes... I am slow on my catch-ups) but I have just started combining tools to save space, so thanks for posting this. Cheers!
VIDEO UPDATES: 1. I recommend using 3-1/2" lag screws instead of regular screws for mounting the tools. I will go back and add some into the larger holes in the tools' bases. 2. When making the drawer, it's best practice to put the pocket screws on the outside of the drawer so the screws have enough material to bite into, making a stronger drawer.
I have both those tools, too, and was specifically looking for anyone doing a fliptop cart with the dewalt planer, since it's so heavy. Glad to see in her update comment that she went back and added lag bolts, I don't see those screwed holding!
Excellent video. You showed what you were building up front. Then did a quick how too of the important details. Most of all you gave me something to think about on what I want to make.
Thanks for such a straight-forward video! I am developing my workbench plans right now, and creating a table like this is going to save me so much space! I am nervous about a bid heavy tool just hanging upside down, but I have faith in your plans!
Bonjour, une très très belle réalisation que je ferai certainement prochainement. Comme pour beaucoup de gens, c’est la place qui manque dans nos ateliers et la solution est là. Bravo à vous
You did a great job!! Video was super easy to follow without all the idle chit chat other videos have. Very refreshing to watch. Look forward to more. Great job.
Love this I'm buying same planer and sander this is going to work great in my garage...well done not to difficult strong sturdy and looks great...very versatile
Just a quick tip. When mounting the planer, make sure it’s mounted a little to the right to account for the lowering/raising knob that protrudes out or you won’t be able to fully flip it. Yes… I learned that the hard way, but I just cut the knob in half to fit when flipping.
This is great.i might use the flip mechanism to build it into workbench.1x side plain for working on bench and other attached with planer. Theoretically on other side of bench yet another tool could be attached the very same way.thanks
Hi new subscriber, this video on the flip tool station is exactly what I plan to do with my now smaller shop. Excellent project I look forward to more videos like this . Thanks !
Great video. We use the garage for our vehicles, and my shed isn't large enough to work in with the tools I have accumulated. I used to have my planer on a stand by itself. I built two flip tops. The first is planer and sliding miter saw combination. The second is a router table and 6 inch grinder (I will probably add another small tool opposite of the grinder). These flip top stands have saved space in my shed, and they also make it easier moving tools in and out of the shed. I found it easier to loosely secure the platform to the sides with the locking mechanism when placing the pipe through the platform. This way you don't have to hold the platform, and you can maneuver the platform as necessary to push the pipe all the way through. Looking forward to more of your videos.
Before installing the second piece of plywood on the top you can rub a old candle into the pipe groove. This will help the pipe pass through the slot on final assembly. Please sweep up any excess wax off the floor ASAP as it will make the floor slippery (Don't ask how I know this LOL) I really need to build this for my small shop, Thank you for sharing.
Its a great project - I'm halfway through building one for my small workshop with a belt sander on one side and mitre saw on the other. Saw will definitely get bolted. The only improvement I've seen is the guys putting an extension lead inside the work surface sandwich, plugging in both tools then running the extension lead power cable out through the pivot tube. Very neat ;)
If you had placed the worktop on the floor with some spacers to raise it to correct position and lowered the cabinet into place , then inserted the tube , it may have been easier ! Great build !
Great job Marie! Shop Projects are so much fun. That cart is a great way to save space in your work space. That is a great planer BTW. I have the 12 1/2" Dewalt and its so nice. And I completely agree with you on the Walnut. Sometimes I just make something out of it because I like the smell of it..Lol. Keep them coming!
I saw your video of the tour of your workshop, and then this video. What great upgrades!!!! I enjoyed these two videos, and will go back and catch the others. I want to see you how you got to where you are. Keep up the good work!!
Really nice work, not just the project but also your editing and composition. I've been eyeballing these plans for a while, and your video pushed me over the edge. Thanks. Also, I really liked your fence-straddling mortise jig. So simple, yet effective. Yet another "why didn't I think of that" moment for me. Looking forward to more of your videos.
Bonjour je viens de découvrir ta chaîne et je suis tombé sous le charme. Bravo pour toutes tes réalisations. C’est vraiment du très bon et très beau travail 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Great video. The only issue I have is that you used screws to mount the tools... You even commented on how heavy the thickness planer is. I definitely would recommend lag bolts. Otherwise, an innovative design and clean build.
Hi Marie, it seems it was only a month ago that you started this channel and you're already at nearly 47K subscribers. Nicely done and the shop has improved immensely. Look forward to more of your creative input.
Really cool! Love all your videos. They're detailed, "simple" but straight forward. And I mean simple as in a simplicity style of editing not as in easy to do. Thanks for sharing.
Might have to build one of these. I have the same Rigid Spindle sander in my shop. Also have the Dewalt 734 planer, the one before yours. Combining the, both on one rolling stand would be a nice space saver. I use both machines all the time.
Great build Marie, i have those same plans from Brad but i think you explain it better, but don't tell him that ha ha ha. Your shop and the builds that you are doing, have come along way since those early days and i'm proud to say i have been there with you. The confidence in your builds is there for all to see, so keep up the good work and builds that you are doing. Barry (ENG)
As I said, great build. I can see you are just using pine, but it looks so good. I never see such nice plywood in Lowes or HD, but maybe I'm not looking in the right places. I'd appreciate hearing from you about buying wood for projects. I'm rebuilding a 1992 Airstream and besides hoping that being handy is gonna get me through I need to brush up on refining my carpentry skills. Hahaha
I got this at HD, it's sanded aspen. A bit pricier than construction grade plywood. It's ok, but when I want a really nice plywood I go for Baltic birch (they don't sell full sheets at my HD ) or maple plywood. Both are super smooth and flat. But it'll cost you. About $80 CAN for a full 3/4 sheet.
@@DIYMontreal Thank you. Yes, plywood has really seemed to have gone up in price while going down in quality. I'll take a more thorough look next time I'm at Lowe's or HD. I live in an area that has a couple of sources for nice wood. So, Lowe's and HD are not my only choice. I'd like to do a few projects, like shop cabinet builds, as practice for the cabinetry work in my Airstream. For the shop builds I'm not wanting to spend a fortune.
I like the Idea how you lock the platform but I would highly recommend to use bolts to lock your Planer and Sander down I wouldn't trust the screw over time
So I finished the entire project. Great plans, great video, thank you! BUT: my star knobs keep falling off when I loosen them to flip the top. You mentioned using lock tite, but exactly where? Sorry if this is a silly question 😩
@DIYMontreal super cool!!!! I have the same planer (only wish height adjustment was metric, imperial is just sooooo awful). I am debating a build vs the WEN multi-purpose rolling stand. 3/4” plywood is pretty dang $$$$ in the US. The debate is mostly centered around the WEN’s extendable rollers that should help to reduce or eliminate snipe. It has been six years since you built and posted this video, just wondering how the table has held up? I noticed you didn’t use wood glue (Titebond or the like) in your build, and just wanted to know if your build is holding up well without the glue. Thanks for the video!!! Excellent! Nice tools you got there too.
Super intéressant ! Je veux justement en construire une pour mon atelier. Je ne sais pas encore par contre si j'aurai deux machines, ou une seule et de garder l'autre côté comme surface de travail. Pour faciliter la phase d'assemblage de la table avec le meuble et ton tuyau en métal, tu pourrais prendre de petites serres pour tenir un morceau de bois pour servir de support temporaire à la table exactement à la bonne hauteur du trou.
Love love you recreated “Fix This Build That” flip top table. I wondered how he built the top and flip mechanism, thank for sharing this ingenious build 🤟🏼
Does that fold down top on the sander hold in all the extra parts when it’s upside down? What about when your using just the spindle, and not the belt sander attachment?
Great vid, very clear and concise. Question for you. (around the 4:18 mark) Seemed like there was a lot of cutting and lining up for the bolts/screws. In hind-sight do you think it would be easier and more flexible to just use some more 3/4" ply? That way if you ever change out the tools you don't have to worry that the new holes might not be as supported.
Yes that would work well to just fill the inner void with more 3/4 ply. It would take the guess work out of positioning the blocks and allow for future tool swapping. I was just trying to keep it to a single sheet of 3/4 ply but that's a great idea.
Marie: I have both of those tools and like most, limited space, this mobile flip top tool stand will fit the bill perfectly. One question, actually two....1) how have the screws to hold down these heavy tools held up over time? and 2) did you consider bolts and nuts thru the 3/4" ply before securing them to the top frame? Thanks/Merci
After 5 yrs do you still like this? Would you build it again or would you do anything differently? I also have the sander and planer - so I'm looking to make something like this.
I have that same dewalt planer, they're 93lbs lol. I hate lugging that thing around! I think I'm going to put it and my dewalt tablesaw on one of these tables. Question, you and the other guy that built this same table did it alone. You both held the top up while getting it mounted/pushing the "axle" rod through... Why didn't you just lock the top on with the eye bolt clamps then push the rod through?
I notice everybody drills a hole with a forcerner bit to set the bolt for the eye bolt. But is this really necessary? Or do you you do this to keep everything smooth on top? Either way great video. Thank you
need help holding up top panel while attaching long rod in the middle. next time use a couple of clamps on the side panels so that you can put the middle panel on top of clamps and you'll have 2 hands free to insert rod. nice build, nice tools.
Great vid. Does anyone know how to deal with the out-feed tables? They will flip up (one side fully), but aren’t secure. I’ve made several flip tops, but like this design.
Great job on the video. I don't have the Ridgid oscillating sander "yet" (Father's Day is next month and I have been dropping hints to my wife) so I was wondering if the sander accessories fly off from their holding cubbies when you flip the top over.
It appears to be 5 years or so since you built this. Have the vibrations from the sander or planer caused any problems for the other or the assembly? Thanks a lot. Just purchased the cut sheet and looking forward to getting to work.
Thanks! In the end, I did not provide a cut list. You can get some plans from FixThis BuildThat. I left a link to those plans in the description box. For reference, my platform is 27" wide by 24" deep, and the side walls are 30-1/2" tall.
@@DIYMontreal How much of a difference in dimensions was yours from the plans from Fix This Build That? I ask because I have the same planer you do. I see you say "Platform" and I assume that affects parts B, C, and I. But it also affects parts A. Parts B,C and I are already 27 1/2" x 21 1/2". You mentioned yours is 27", did you shrink it by 1/2" but made it 3 1/2" deeper? That's kind of what it sounds like but I'd love to know for sure.
@@spencerjw I wouldn't be able to say; I didn't use his plans, I just came up with my own dimensions to fit my tools. The platform is the flat table on which the tools sit. I made it 27 x 24.
Outstanding work. I have been looking for a simple flip top stand to accommodate my DeWalt planer and Grizzly spindle sander and this looks like it will fit that need perfectly. Love the eyebolt hack! You mention in the video a link to plans. Maybe I'm being dense but I don't see it anywhere in the page. Can you point me that direction? Keep up the great work Directionally Challenged from south of the border! Thanks!
I love the swinging knobs to hold the top in place - as an engineer, I really appreciate how easy it is to use, made with common hardware.
For added stability, instead of iron pipe, I used 5/16" solid rod and skateboard bearings, which accept the rod perfectly. I embedded them in a 3/4" hole in each side and also threaded each end of the rod with a die. Then 5/16" nuts can then be tightened on both sides and provide additional support to the top of the stand.
First, I would like to give you a solid and respectful, "Well done!"
Your narrative was very well done, easy to follow, and detailed to a highly functional level, for the DIY maker/crafter. I'm intending on putting a different sander where your Rigid wwent, so I know I'm going to have to do some weighing and measuring in order to balance the flip, more or less.
I know it has been a long time since you posted this (Oct 2018... yikes... I am slow on my catch-ups) but I have just started combining tools to save space, so thanks for posting this.
Cheers!
I echo what others have said. Detailed and straightforward videos are the best, especially for people that are new to this.
Thanks, much appreciated!
VIDEO UPDATES: 1. I recommend using 3-1/2" lag screws instead of regular screws for mounting the tools. I will go back and add some into the larger holes in the tools' bases. 2. When making the drawer, it's best practice to put the pocket screws on the outside of the drawer so the screws have enough material to bite into, making a stronger drawer.
Tpo be honest, I had misgivings about using screws instead of bolts to mount the tools.
I was thinking the same thing. It looks like the only weak point in the whole project. I am definitely making this. Thanks for the video.
Do you have the bolts go through the table, and attach the nuts on the other side?
@@adamvanlangenberg2690 I plan to use lag bolts and t-nuts on the opposite side.
@@David-ql1hd Wouldn't that interfere with the tool on the other side?
I have both tools and wanted this EXACT cart. Will be building VERY soon...thanks!!!!
I have both those tools, too, and was specifically looking for anyone doing a fliptop cart with the dewalt planer, since it's so heavy. Glad to see in her update comment that she went back and added lag bolts, I don't see those screwed holding!
Excellent video. You showed what you were building up front. Then did a quick how too of the important details. Most of all you gave me something to think about on what I want to make.
Thanks for such a straight-forward video! I am developing my workbench plans right now, and creating a table like this is going to save me so much space! I am nervous about a bid heavy tool just hanging upside down, but I have faith in your plans!
Bonjour, une très très belle réalisation que je ferai certainement prochainement. Comme pour beaucoup de gens, c’est la place qui manque dans nos ateliers et la solution est là. Bravo à vous
Merci beaucoup! C’est définitivement une solution pratique pour optimiser l’espace.
You did a great job!! Video was super easy to follow without all the idle chit chat other videos have. Very refreshing to watch. Look forward to more.
Great job.
Thanks, appreciate it!
Love this I'm buying same planer and sander this is going to work great in my garage...well done not to difficult strong sturdy and looks great...very versatile
Just a quick tip. When mounting the planer, make sure it’s mounted a little to the right to account for the lowering/raising knob that protrudes out or you won’t be able to fully flip it.
Yes… I learned that the hard way, but I just cut the knob in half to fit when flipping.
I’ve just had to cut my handle too. Pity it doesn’t fold down.
This is great.i might use the flip mechanism to build it into workbench.1x side plain for working on bench and other attached with planer. Theoretically on other side of bench yet another tool could be attached the very same way.thanks
Great job Marie! Everyone's gotta maximize our precious shop space.
Exactly! I've run out of it (especially since I added the router table) so I'm getting a little desperate! This should help :)
It amazes me that this thing can hold that kind of weight. It doesn’t scare you at all, you’re planer just floating upside down?!
Hi new subscriber, this video on the flip tool station is exactly what I plan to do with my now smaller shop. Excellent project I look forward to more videos like this .
Thanks !
Great video. We use the garage for our vehicles, and my shed isn't large enough to work in with the tools I have accumulated. I used to have my planer on a stand by itself. I built two flip tops. The first is planer and sliding miter saw combination. The second is a router table and 6 inch grinder (I will probably add another small tool opposite of the grinder). These flip top stands have saved space in my shed, and they also make it easier moving tools in and out of the shed. I found it easier to loosely secure the platform to the sides with the locking mechanism when placing the pipe through the platform. This way you don't have to hold the platform, and you can maneuver the platform as necessary to push the pipe all the way through. Looking forward to more of your videos.
Once again, you've created a project that will help my shop become all the more organized. Two thumbs up!!!!
Many thanks!
Honestly love the leather strap for the power cord haha
Before installing the second piece of plywood on the top you can rub a old candle into the pipe groove. This will help the pipe pass through the slot on final assembly. Please sweep up any excess wax off the floor ASAP as it will make the floor slippery (Don't ask how I know this LOL) I really need to build this for my small shop, Thank you for sharing.
Great tip, thanks!
And hope no one was hurt in a waxy floor accident!
belle job
je peut pas croire qu'il y a du monde qui n'aime pas çà! des jaloux
Haha merci beaucoup!
Great way to better utilize shop space! Nice easy way to make shop drawers too!
You bet! Sometimes the simplest way is the best, especially for shop projects.
Its a great project - I'm halfway through building one for my small workshop with a belt sander on one side and mitre saw on the other. Saw will definitely get bolted. The only improvement I've seen is the guys putting an extension lead inside the work surface sandwich, plugging in both tools then running the extension lead power cable out through the pivot tube. Very neat ;)
When feeding the bar through it would be easier to put the unit on it's side and feed it from the top downwards.Excellent video though.
Looks very sturdy and definately useful. Thank you for sharing your awesome project with us, from Henrico County Virginia
I also have limited room in my shop. This is a fantastic idea. I will build one. Tom Dagostino, Spring Grove, PA
Thanks! It's been a great addition to my shop.
You included some fantastic design elements in your build.
Thank you for sharing.
If you had placed the worktop on the floor with some spacers to raise it to correct position and lowered the cabinet into place , then inserted the tube , it may have been easier !
Great build !
I'm sure it would have! 😉 Thanks!
Great job Marie! Shop Projects are so much fun. That cart is a great way to save space in your work space. That is a great planer BTW. I have the 12 1/2" Dewalt and its so nice. And I completely agree with you on the Walnut. Sometimes I just make something out of it because I like the smell of it..Lol. Keep them coming!
Thanks Robert, can't wait to actually try out this planer. I hear it's a beast!
Very nice flipper. I am enjoying all your videos and the way you present them.
Thanks, appreciate it Tom!
Very nicely done. I really like what you did with the eye bolts. Clever.
Thanks! I wish I could take credit for that idea, but it wasn't mine. I agree it's pretty awesome, and it works really well for this.
Great video Marie. Thanks for the flip top idea. And by the way hello from Laval. ;-)
I saw your video of the tour of your workshop, and then this video. What great upgrades!!!!
I enjoyed these two videos, and will go back and catch the others. I want to see you how you got to where you are. Keep up the good work!!
Thanks! Hope you enjoy the other videos as well. Let me know if you have any questions.
Really nice work, not just the project but also your editing and composition. I've been eyeballing these plans for a while, and your video pushed me over the edge. Thanks. Also, I really liked your fence-straddling mortise jig. So simple, yet effective. Yet another "why didn't I think of that" moment for me. Looking forward to more of your videos.
If it makes you feel any better, I had the same moment the first time I saw someone else use that jig ;)
Bonjour je viens de découvrir ta chaîne et je suis tombé sous le charme. Bravo pour toutes tes réalisations. C’est vraiment du très bon et très beau travail 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Merci beaucoup! C'est très apprécié.
Beau projet et belle présentation claire. Félicitations pour le beau travail que vous faites.
Great video. The only issue I have is that you used screws to mount the tools... You even commented on how heavy the thickness planer is. I definitely would recommend lag bolts. Otherwise, an innovative design and clean build.
Awesome job, love your timing. I just picked up my planner last week, and needed the perfect stand to make! Thank you
Sweet! Awesome Donna, enjoy the build and don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions.
What a great build. Nice clear video too. Love the leather cord management strap!
Thanks! One of my favourite features too :)
Hi Marie, it seems it was only a month ago that you started this channel and you're already at nearly 47K subscribers. Nicely done and the shop has improved immensely. Look forward to more of your creative input.
Thanks Luke! Time flies when you're having fun I guess!
Wow this is super smart i need this for my basement shop!! Love how you secure it once it's flipped! Simply genius! :)
Agreed, the locking mechanism is awesome and totally secure. Thanks!
Really cool! Love all your videos. They're detailed, "simple" but straight forward. And I mean simple as in a simplicity style of editing not as in easy to do. Thanks for sharing.
Hey thanks a lot, I appreciate it. That's exactly what I aim to do, so glad to hear I'm hitting the mark. Thanks!
Nicely done! I echo what Janie Gonzalez said. Detailed and straightforward videos are the best ones.
Thanks, appreciate hearing that!
Might have to build one of these. I have the same Rigid Spindle sander in my shop. Also have the Dewalt 734 planer, the one before yours. Combining the, both on one rolling stand would be a nice space saver. I use both machines all the time.
So far I’m really enjoying the space saving and practicality!
Great build Marie, i have those same plans from Brad but i think you explain it better, but don't tell him that ha ha ha. Your shop and the builds that you are doing, have come along way since those early days and i'm proud to say i have been there with you. The confidence in your builds is there for all to see, so keep up the good work and builds that you are doing.
Barry (ENG)
Hahaha shhhh, it's our little secret!
Thanks for following along in my journey Barry! :)
Barry Roberts ‘
As I said, great build. I can see you are just using pine, but it looks so good. I never see such nice plywood in Lowes or HD, but maybe I'm not looking in the right places. I'd appreciate hearing from you about buying wood for projects. I'm rebuilding a 1992 Airstream and besides hoping that being handy is gonna get me through I need to brush up on refining my carpentry skills. Hahaha
I got this at HD, it's sanded aspen. A bit pricier than construction grade plywood. It's ok, but when I want a really nice plywood I go for Baltic birch (they don't sell full sheets at my HD ) or maple plywood. Both are super smooth and flat. But it'll cost you. About $80 CAN for a full 3/4 sheet.
@@DIYMontreal Thank you. Yes, plywood has really seemed to have gone up in price while going down in quality. I'll take a more thorough look next time I'm at Lowe's or HD. I live in an area that has a couple of sources for nice wood. So, Lowe's and HD are not my only choice. I'd like to do a few projects, like shop cabinet builds, as practice for the cabinetry work in my Airstream. For the shop builds I'm not wanting to spend a fortune.
Looks like Princess Auto caster wheels 🇨🇦
Great table! Simple yet perfect!
this is exactly what I was looking for ------ thank you
Nice flip top tool stand. well built
Thanks! Much appreciated
What great build. Very helpful tutorial.
Great design, I’m definitely going to use your design for my planer and another piece of equipment…yet to be determined.
I like the Idea how you lock the platform but I would highly recommend to use bolts to lock your Planer and Sander down I wouldn't trust the screw over time
Indeed! I've added lag bolts just to be safe.
Great job DM. Nice detailed video.
I see the shop is coming along great too. Keep up the good work
LOL well that depends on your perspective... I keep building stuff and I'm running out of room! Hence the need for this ;) Thanks Mike!
So I finished the entire project. Great plans, great video, thank you! BUT: my star knobs keep falling off when I loosen them to flip the top. You mentioned using lock tite, but exactly where? Sorry if this is a silly question 😩
New sub. Great video! Based on other comments, I can't wait to watch your other videos!
I love this cart BUT ... with a planer on a cart like this, isn't it difficult to get in- and out-feed stands all lined up?
@DIYMontreal super cool!!!! I have the same planer (only wish height adjustment was metric, imperial is just sooooo awful). I am debating a build vs the WEN multi-purpose rolling stand. 3/4” plywood is pretty dang $$$$ in the US. The debate is mostly centered around the WEN’s extendable rollers that should help to reduce or eliminate snipe.
It has been six years since you built and posted this video, just wondering how the table has held up? I noticed you didn’t use wood glue (Titebond or the like) in your build, and just wanted to know if your build is holding up well without the glue. Thanks for the video!!! Excellent! Nice tools you got there too.
Thanks for giving me ideas on maximizing shop space.
My pleasure! More to come in the future hopefully, since I've really run out of space...
Super intéressant ! Je veux justement en construire une pour mon atelier. Je ne sais pas encore par contre si j'aurai deux machines, ou une seule et de garder l'autre côté comme surface de travail.
Pour faciliter la phase d'assemblage de la table avec le meuble et ton tuyau en métal, tu pourrais prendre de petites serres pour tenir un morceau de bois pour servir de support temporaire à la table exactement à la bonne hauteur du trou.
Ha oui c'est une bonne idée ça! Mais pas aussi amusant que ma méthode ;)
I built the same one. Great plans.
Cool! Great plans indeed.
Tip: Lay the cart on it's side when inserting the pipe and let the floor be your third hand.
Great build. Much love from California
Thank you for your video! I know what my next project will be now.
Awesome Video, Thanks Marie...Your videos are great.! I think I will start on this build to recapture some space on one of my benches.
Thanks, appreciate it! Happy building.
Love love you recreated “Fix This Build That” flip top table. I wondered how he built the top and flip mechanism, thank for sharing this ingenious build 🤟🏼
My pleasure, glad it was helpful!
Those are dang handy, great video!
Thanks Caleb! Anything to optimize my shop space, one project at a time.
I'm impressed! This idea is great.
Hello from MTL Westisland :)
Thanks fellow Montrealer!
Does that fold down top on the sander hold in all the extra parts when it’s upside down? What about when your using just the spindle, and not the belt sander attachment?
Great vid, very clear and concise. Question for you. (around the 4:18 mark) Seemed like there was a lot of cutting and lining up for the bolts/screws. In hind-sight do you think it would be easier and more flexible to just use some more 3/4" ply? That way if you ever change out the tools you don't have to worry that the new holes might not be as supported.
Yes that would work well to just fill the inner void with more 3/4 ply. It would take the guess work out of positioning the blocks and allow for future tool swapping. I was just trying to keep it to a single sheet of 3/4 ply but that's a great idea.
What’s that little black and orange cordless driver you are using ? That looks handy ! Nice job on the build.
Marie: I have both of those tools and like most, limited space, this mobile flip top tool stand will fit the bill perfectly. One question, actually two....1) how have the screws to hold down these heavy tools held up over time? and 2) did you consider bolts and nuts thru the 3/4" ply before securing them to the top frame? Thanks/Merci
OOOuuuuAAAAA alors la je Kiiiffff ingénieux franchement merci pour les idées que tu apporte . merci pour la vidéo
Lol merci beaucoup!
After 5 yrs do you still like this? Would you build it again or would you do anything differently? I also have the sander and planer - so I'm looking to make something like this.
I have that same dewalt planer, they're 93lbs lol. I hate lugging that thing around! I think I'm going to put it and my dewalt tablesaw on one of these tables. Question, you and the other guy that built this same table did it alone. You both held the top up while getting it mounted/pushing the "axle" rod through... Why didn't you just lock the top on with the eye bolt clamps then push the rod through?
Well i guess that answers that. Those are the same two tools I was looking to mount but was worried about the weight of the 735 planer.
Nothing to worry about. Maybe add some washers and go with lag screws if you want it to be extra solid.
I have that same planer...you're right...it is very heavy! Nice job, Marie!
You know it! Thanks Bruce :)
Ce que vous faites est intéressant et joli ! 👍 Je m'abonne !!!
Great video and exactly what I need x 2. Marie, all the best to you and yours for 2025 and beyond. Keep well and raise hell. Dave & The Girls
I notice everybody drills a hole with a forcerner bit to set the bolt for the eye bolt. But is this really necessary? Or do you you do this to keep everything smooth on top? Either way great video. Thank you
need help holding up top panel while attaching long rod in the middle. next time use a couple of clamps on the side panels so that you can put the middle panel on top of clamps and you'll have 2 hands free to insert rod.
nice build, nice tools.
Good tip indeed! Thanks
Great idea thanks for sharing!
What a great space saving idea!
It’s so useful when space is limited! (Or when you start to accumulate too many tools like me ;)
@@DIYMontreal There's no such thing as "too many tools". :-)
Beautiful job! And, a very nicely done video. And thanks for the update information.
Thanks!
Thank you going to start on one this weekend. What size is your Bosch miter saw. I need one
I’m going to build this but with a solid top.
thank you for lovely job👍
Great vid. Does anyone know how to deal with the out-feed tables? They will flip up (one side fully), but aren’t secure. I’ve made several flip tops, but like this design.
I remove the back one and store it in the drawer
Great job on the video. I don't have the Ridgid oscillating sander "yet" (Father's Day is next month and I have been dropping hints to my wife) so I was wondering if the sander accessories fly off from their holding cubbies when you flip the top over.
Lol I haven't tried it but I imagine they would. I keep the accessories in the drawer below.
hola la felicito quedo increíble muy buen proyecto. saludos desde chile.
Merci! Thank you! Gracias! :)
Great idea, but are you concerned about 4 screws holding a 90 pound planer over time?
It appears to be 5 years or so since you built this. Have the vibrations from the sander or planer caused any problems for the other or the assembly? Thanks a lot. Just purchased the cut sheet and looking forward to getting to work.
6:13 set the carcas on it's side and push the rod down through or you'll smash your hands over and over. (Ask me how I know this!)
Nice! A streamer from my home town! Plus one subs!
Très belle réalisation bravo....great job bravo
Merci beaucoup!
Love the video. Nice version. I am trying to find the cut list. Please help
Thanks! In the end, I did not provide a cut list. You can get some plans from FixThis BuildThat. I left a link to those plans in the description box. For reference, my platform is 27" wide by 24" deep, and the side walls are 30-1/2" tall.
@@DIYMontreal How much of a difference in dimensions was yours from the plans from Fix This Build That? I ask because I have the same planer you do. I see you say "Platform" and I assume that affects parts B, C, and I. But it also affects parts A. Parts B,C and I are already 27 1/2" x 21 1/2". You mentioned yours is 27", did you shrink it by 1/2" but made it 3 1/2" deeper? That's kind of what it sounds like but I'd love to know for sure.
@@spencerjw I wouldn't be able to say; I didn't use his plans, I just came up with my own dimensions to fit my tools. The platform is the flat table on which the tools sit. I made it 27 x 24.
Hallo,
Super geplant, und sehr gut gearbeitet. Gibt es dazu einen Plan?.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Aus Germany
Outstanding work. I have been looking for a simple flip top stand to accommodate my DeWalt planer and Grizzly spindle sander and this looks like it will fit that need perfectly. Love the eyebolt hack! You mention in the video a link to plans. Maybe I'm being dense but I don't see it anywhere in the page. Can you point me that direction? Keep up the great work
Directionally Challenged from south of the border! Thanks!
Awwwww - found the link on the website. Thank you again. Looking forward to building this cart.
Thanks! Sorry about the confusion. You can get plans from Fix This Build That. Looks like you found the link!
what a great idea love the video awesome job
Thank you
Nice build!
Thanks Jay!