I'd recommend using something to seal the edges of the melamine faced chipboard. It's amazing how quickly it absorbs moisture and curls up the edges. Even with HMR (High Moisture Resistant) board.
One overkill upgrade would be to put the pivot of the support leg on the same axis as the table tilting mechanism so you just have to loosen the leg lock a bit and tilt.
Horses for courses. I can't remember when I last 'Tilted' my table. But I do use my mitre gauge frequently while cutting logs for turning. IF... I had a out-feed table it would need to be over 1mt long. I often re-saw wood over 1mt in length. I was give one of those roller frames with about 10 rollers on it that expands and adjusts in height to suit my needs. What about a simpler version of a board that sits on top of the table with a few clamps. I know you would loose the board thickness, which might be a problem if your saw clearance is not very much. Sorry Paul if I sound negative.
nono, absolutely get where you're coming from. I don't tilt mine often (at least not on purpose 😅), but the chair build has a few angled cuts in the back so its on my mind at the moment. The most amount of benefit is for shorter rips and resaws, where positioning rollers would be tricky anyway - this barely extends past the foot print of the mobile base, so for the every day cuts it'll just be nice. I've considered getting one of Tritons MultiStands instead of a roller stand. Same principle, but the "glide" surface on top means it won't try and pull like a standard roller does. Board clamped on top would work but clamps may get in the way. But for cutting delicate stock is the way to go. Lots of ways to accomplish the same thing!
Now that is a table that will support the wood feeding out of your bandsaw.
😂 that is a very succinct summary
I like the leveling screws. Simple and effective.
A perfectly cromulent bandsaw outfeed table, good jorb!
Hoopy work.
Mundane to a particular type of person maybe. Not me. Always here to watch you in the shop.
Not ashamed to say I find the idea of mundane may more than somewhat appealing.
I concur with this sentiment. Bring on project video mediocrity! 😂🎉
@@FixitFingers more like bring on projects of just useful stuff minus the hype and hyperbole. Ps also a fan your work.
@@staxlhax1849 cheers! Paul's style is a great balance of practical and dry humour. Big fan.
I'd recommend using something to seal the edges of the melamine faced chipboard. It's amazing how quickly it absorbs moisture and curls up the edges. Even with HMR (High Moisture Resistant) board.
Thank you for another excellent video!
Nice design in particular the leveling screws
Nice work.
One overkill upgrade would be to put the pivot of the support leg on the same axis as the table tilting mechanism so you just have to loosen the leg lock a bit and tilt.
Horses for courses. I can't remember when I last 'Tilted' my table. But I do use my mitre gauge frequently while cutting logs for turning. IF... I had a out-feed table it would need to be over 1mt long. I often re-saw wood over 1mt in length. I was give one of those roller frames with about 10 rollers on it that expands and adjusts in height to suit my needs. What about a simpler version of a board that sits on top of the table with a few clamps. I know you would loose the board thickness, which might be a problem if your saw clearance is not very much. Sorry Paul if I sound negative.
nono, absolutely get where you're coming from.
I don't tilt mine often (at least not on purpose 😅), but the chair build has a few angled cuts in the back so its on my mind at the moment.
The most amount of benefit is for shorter rips and resaws, where positioning rollers would be tricky anyway - this barely extends past the foot print of the mobile base, so for the every day cuts it'll just be nice.
I've considered getting one of Tritons MultiStands instead of a roller stand. Same principle, but the "glide" surface on top means it won't try and pull like a standard roller does.
Board clamped on top would work but clamps may get in the way. But for cutting delicate stock is the way to go. Lots of ways to accomplish the same thing!
I like shop projects mundane or not
Wow ! That is very anul. Have you forgotten about the wood moving and cast iron also moving at a slower pace?
The bolt holes are large enough that if there is any discrepancies to expansion and contraction with the two materials that it won't be an issue.
The Americans are crying at the lack of freedom units 😎