You do have to spend some time setting the saw up... blade, fence, etc. But once done, the saw is great. Fairly compact which is Nice ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxXh-4_3-ZT1fFWP91ZV7iVqzElr0lEb-a I did get an Incra Miter Gauge which takes some setup as well. The stock miter gauge can be adjusted in the miter slot with a little painter's tape... this tightens up the side to side play a lot.
Like many others, my biggest drawback I found to this type of saw is the infeed. The extraordinarily creative way you addressed it is fantastic. Great job!
We have to admit, you really did make the best mobile table saw stand. The precision is very impressive and we applaud you! Looking forward to seeing more of your videos!
Love the shape and function of the boxes that make up the three sections. Utilizing that space under the saw. My Craftsman has a rail that sticks out five inches on the front corner for the T-style fence. Building mine out to accommodate and make it difficult to hook my hip into it. Saw a comment about Shop Crocs. Slip on shoes like crocs are great to sneak into the garage. I wear some slippers and moccasins. Who wants to tie shoes when you run out into the garage for a quick shop visit to move a project a little along? :)
@@RLLWoodworks Did your saw come with leveling feet or did you add them? My DW7485 has plastic covers over the feet - I suppose I need to see if there's a threaded hole once they're removed...
This is almost exactly what I was thinking would work for me. I have very limited space, so the 8 foot long designs are not logical for my garage. The end product looks great.
Well done. I thought I was the only one who could screw up a cut. I don’t have a router either. I have what you have. Great video and I’m going to build this too. Well, give it a shot. I’m new…..
Personally, I would turn the tablesaw 90 degrees, so that the handwheel is towards the drawers, I would add a piece of plywood to close the "side" opening (which would also add even more storages, if you were to make small shelves or a peg-board style plywood or even a french cleat system, and lastly I would add a fold-down table at the back of it for an outfeed. That would add so much more versatility to your design, with minimal effort. I know it is old, you probably upgraded, but yeah... Alongside with the dust collector, that would make for a pretty great mobile bench! You could also add a groove to the fold down table to add a portable router, jigsaw, sander, etc!
Nice video...problem ahead is, when you tilt the blade your dust hole will foul, you need to cut a crescent in the ark of the outlet...., nice little cart though...thank you for sharing.
Thanks Lukas! Glad you picked up on the strength I was going for. It’s going to move around a lot so I wanted it to be strong. Didn’t quite have room for a router table like you 😉
Excellent video and process. Thank you for sharing. I to have a DWE7480 that I'm in the process of adding extensions. There is a excess amount of sawdust that leaks on the right side of the table saw and I'm working on an system two woodworkers used to solve the same problem on 2 different table saws. If it works, I will pass it on since we have the same table saw. Until then, keep up the great work.
Thanks so much!! Definitely let me know what you find out. That is an areas for improvement for sure so I would love to hear back what you learn. Thanks brother!!
Beautiful and well designed Table. Bought your plans, which seem very nice, and plan to build it over the next few weeks. One problem: Your Amazon link goes to sets of 6 pairs of drawer slides. You just used 4. And it opens with 8 inch ones highlighted, but it looks like you used 22 inch? Can you update that link to prevent people from getting the wrong slides like I almost did?
Love this video and your design... as a novice woodworker, I really appreciate that you keep the mistakes included to make us feel more sane. I have an honest question about the infeed table: I've never really thought about the lack of extension on the infeed side of the saw... now that you've had this table for a while are you still happy with that element of the table (and that the benefit out-weighs any inconvenience in working with the fence)? Thanks again!
Thanks for the kind words!! Honestly the infeed is my favorite feature of this entire cart. It makes using a cross cut jig so much easier and makes sawing longer boards more accurate and safe. Let me know if you have any other questions!!
Nice! I have same table saw and I like that it's mobile. But as you noticed, it's not great for larger pieces. I love the little tracks, that's the main thing. I am going to do the same thing, but with the wings that can fold down and fold up to lock in place. My one complaint about this table saw is the stupid fence. I have some tips for dealing with this "stupid fence" or SF lol. When setting it up, disregard the markings on it. Instead, I use a square to square up the fence. As you know, you get off by 1/16" of an inch out of square on a 8 foot rip cut, you are going to have a bad day. Hmm, maybe I need to sell my table saw and get a better one :)
@@RLLWoodworks Trust me, this little saw I can make it do anything, as long as you are willing to build whatever it needs. *nervous laugh* also, subbed.
Real nice looking setup. I'm currently building a similar-ish bench for my saw (7485, incredibly similar to yours). 2 questions: other than the paste wax on top, did you finish the rest of the piece with anything? And second, is there anything you would have done different from a design perspective now that you've used it a while? Appreciate the time and effort to make this video man, well done
Thanks so much man! Nothing but paste wax but I nice coat of two of polycrylic on the body would probably be good. The main issue I’ve had is a lot of dust collecting on the base because the bottom of the saw is open. Not sure if that could have been addressed with the build tho. Other than that I have no regrets!
@@RLLWoodworks wow! Thank you so much for the quick reply here on a 3 year old video! I had just enough time to grab 3/4 scrap and open the packaging of the slides before I got a reply! You rock!
6:18 - the fence wasn't the issue here. It was the wrong direction you were going with you router along the fence. I don't know the correct english term for this, but in german there is "Gleichlauf" and "Gegenlauf". When you are routing in "Gleichlauf", that means you are going with your router in the same direction as your router bit does, it is pretty hard to lead the router along a fence without any wobble. I have a good link to a german woodworking journal where this issue is adressed, but it is only in german. Cheers!
Thanks for the info L. K.! Sounds like you’re talking about the English term “clockwise” and “counter clockwise”. I’m a novice so really appreciate the comments!!
@@RLLWoodworks Yes, I guess that's the correct english term for what I meant. ;) This is the link to the mentioned article - by using your right thumb and index finger, you can always check if our are going counter clockwise (or counter rotation?) with your router. Maybe you can figure it out by the pictures of the article what I meant. All the best from Austria! www.holzwerken.net/artikel/archiv/so-fraesen-sie-immer-sicher-im-gegenlauf
@@l.k.1011 From the video, isn't he following the finger rule? (Point your right hand thumb (palm down) at the fence, and you naturally point the direction the router should take. That's what I'm seeing in the vid...
What is the hights of the tablesaw table and on you workshop bench. Im about to total redo my workshop. And i want to be able to put it away under the work ench
10 points for end results. 20 points for showing your mistakes. Minus 5 points for wearing Crocs. Minus another 10 points for wearing socks with the Crocs. But...you got a subscriber!
@@RLLWoodworks unbolted from folding stand dimensions are 26.5in wide, 21.5in deep, 12.5in tall (just to the table, not fence). There is also a dust port that sticks another 2in out the back.
@@navdaman4431 This cart was built for my saw which is right about 23" wide, 23" deep, 13" high so it sounds like you would only need to make it a bit wider.
Really good question. I need to bend down a little to get my arm in there and probably wouldn’t want to make the infeed any longer. But it’s not too big of a deal.
I have a Harbor Freight 10" Warrior table saw that desperately needs something like this with the infeed/outfeed and wings - but the cheap rip fence that came with it doesn't work like this one and many others I've seen. It just sits on the table and then you ratchet it down with a plastic lever. I haven't been able to find any other aftermarket version that works differently and allows me to build a stand around it. I can't wrap my brain around how to do it. Any help?
Hi pal, awesome stuff! Would you mind advising how you got the fence movement thing so smooth and long? It's been a long time issue with mine, I wanna upgrade
@@RLLWoodworks the rip fence, pal. Mine has a very short kinda "T" on the actual table saws rip fence which needs to be pushed in to even and straighten it. Something like yours would negate any doubt in whether it's parallel
I gotcha. My saw has a has a rack and pinion mechanism and it connects on both the front and back so it’s always parallel. Definitely one of the best features on this little job site saw. Great engineering by DeWalt.
@@RLLWoodworks sorry, how might I look into getting one myself bud? And is it universal at least for the most part? It does look good. I don't often see tables saws bit enough to differ- isn't every smaller "tabletop" box shaped table saw classed as a job site saw? Idk the difference myself but do see the name difference on the likes of Screwfix or toolstation (UK supplier)
The exact one I have they don’t make anymore but here is one very similar on Amazon. Has the same fence mechanism. www.amazon.com/dp/B0842QDW95/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_35EZ0JCN420WFFAHPE8H
Nice build, and clever idea on in-feed and out-feed. Question, have you secured the saw to the table so it will not shift, etc, and if so how so? Thanks!
Thanks so much!! Yep I screwed it into the cart and then a screwed in a couple of blocks around the base to keep it in place. A little awkward but was able to get it done.
I have a craftsman, if I buy these instructions, what pieces of wood would I cut different? Would it be too many to be better off not buying the plans?
Mine is 13” by 23” wide and 23.5” deep so sounds like you could need to make it a bit bigger. You could definitely do it but it would take some redesign.
I really like this design, I’ve been frustrated by the lack of in-feed on my DW745 but few extension table designs actually include additional in-feed. How did you ensure the table of the saw was flush and level with in-feed and out-feed tables?
Agree the infeed is my favorite feature. I used the leveling feet and even some pieces of paper to get it perfect and so far it’s held up. It took me a few days of using it to dial it in tho.
Just when I thought I knew which table saw base cabinet to build, I run across your design! Great work. Now I have to do a full +/- analysis 8-) BTW, at about a minute into it, you mention the "DIY K4 Kreg pocket hole jig". Did you build that? if so, do you have any details on it?
Hey man thanks so much!! Good luck on your analysis lol. Yeah I built that DIY K4 but it was before I was making videos. Check out my buddy’s channel “Make With Jake”. He made a better one and has plans for it. 👍🏻
Hey there! I have a basic cut list and step by step draft that I would be happy to share. Shoot me a DM on Instagram (RLLWoodworks) with your email and I’ll send the file your way.
@@RLLWoodworks I measured and it appears to be H = 12.5" W = 26.75" D = 22" or 25" with the fence track.... However, one website said it was 12-3/4 in H x 26-1/2 in W x 26-3/4 in D Table size according to manual is 21 7/8" x 26 3/8" Thanks!
@@briankalina2491 Hey thanks for the info! The saw this was built for is 13Hx23Wx23D so in order for the 7490 to fit one would need to make some adjustments by either getting rid of the infeed table (I love mine so wouldn't suggest) or the dust cabinet, or making the entire thing longer and deeper.
@@RLLWoodworks I was just circling back through these comments since I realized I have the DWE7485 (8.25" blade) after I bought your plans. I looked up the 7480 (10" blade) and it showed dimensions as 25.75 x 26.5 x 13.88 inches. But what you just posted above matches my specs so not thinking I need to make any modifications?
Hey man thanks for asking! I’m working with a graphic designer now to draw some up. If you need them ASAP let me know and I’ll send you the cut list, materials and steps.
Definitely not as big as I would like just don’t have room right now so this has been a great upgrade for me and the projects I do with it. Thanks for watching!
@@RLLWoodworks You're right - it can be really useful for a bunch of smaller projects and it sure is easy to get out of the way compared to a monster setup!
hahahhaahahahha i used a garbage harbor freight router to try to route the same thing into a bigger table i built and did the exact same thing.....only i didnt think to glue a strip in there to fix it.
Why convert a saw meant for 2X4 construction lumber into a shop tool (which I will assume will be used for woodwork)? Regardless of the effort, this will never be able to deliver cuts as nice as any entry lever real stationary table saw, witch prices starting at $649 (Delta) or $7-ish Ridgid at 3.25 HP...
I agree those are both definitely better saws. I looked at them and would have loved to get either but I needed something that I could store away because I don’t have that much space. I will say that this DeWalt has done everything I’ve asked it to do and I’m very happy with it.
Why not? This table saw costs half-two thirds of what you mentioned and is mobile. So if I need it around the house to cut my 4x2/6x2 I can take it with me to the attic. But if I want to cut plywood sheet I take it to the cellar and run it through my home made bench. I agree that if I made living of woodworking, furniture to be precise, than fine but in most of the cases owners of such table saw know what they doing. You do not just spend £500 because you like it. Usually at this price point you know what you want/need and what issues you may ensounter.
There are several good reasons to buy this saw. Price, size, portability. It's a solid, precise saw. I can't do everything with it that I could with a full-size saw, but for what I need it for, it's great. Mine is on a small stand, but I will be building a larger stand for it soon.
Digital Build Plans Available Here: www.etsy.com/listing/923263180/build-plans-mobile-cart-plans-for-the?ref=shop_home_active_1
I know I'm kind of off topic but do anybody know of a good website to stream new series online?
@Mario Remington i use Flixzone. Just google for it =)
@Brantley Mauricio Definitely, I have been watching on flixzone for since march myself :D
@Brantley Mauricio thank you, signed up and it seems like a nice service :D Appreciate it!
@Mario Remington Glad I could help =)
I was a little worried when I saw the Crocs but the build turned out excellent.
😂😂😂 I’m glad I redeemed myself a little. Thanks for watching!
Same!
To say nothing of the socks!! LOL
Crocs and socks are my kit too.
That way I can step out of them when I leave the garage and step into the house. I go back and forth a lot.
That infeed table is so vital.
Yes! I love it.
The marker hack was next-level!!!!
Ha thanks!
You do have to spend some time setting the saw up... blade, fence, etc. But once done, the saw is great. Fairly compact which is Nice ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxXh-4_3-ZT1fFWP91ZV7iVqzElr0lEb-a I did get an Incra Miter Gauge which takes some setup as well. The stock miter gauge can be adjusted in the miter slot with a little painter's tape... this tightens up the side to side play a lot.
Like many others, my biggest drawback I found to this type of saw is the infeed. The extraordinarily creative way you addressed it is fantastic. Great job!
Thanks so much! Definitely my favorite feature.
We have to admit, you really did make the best mobile table saw stand. The precision is very impressive and we applaud you! Looking forward to seeing more of your videos!
Thank you guys so much for watching and the kind words! I like watching your videos too! Keep up the good work!
Love the shape and function of the boxes that make up the three sections. Utilizing that space under the saw. My Craftsman has a rail that sticks out five inches on the front corner for the T-style fence. Building mine out to accommodate and make it difficult to hook my hip into it.
Saw a comment about Shop Crocs. Slip on shoes like crocs are great to sneak into the garage. I wear some slippers and moccasins. Who wants to tie shoes when you run out into the garage for a quick shop visit to move a project a little along? :)
Thanks so much!! You get me.
Nice build. I really like the dust collection cutout. Very clever.
Wow that means a lot coming from you Dustin! You sir, have won the award for the biggest celebrity to ever comment on one of my videos. High five!
6:58, now you're just showing off, as would I, great build fella.
Haha! Not going to lie that was very satisfying! Thanks for watching.
Nice cabinets and drawers
Thanks so much!!!
Haha. Eating the apple while sanding the grooves cracked me up. Nice cart!
Hah thanks! That was a rough day but the apple helped.
@@RLLWoodworks Hahahhahah
I like your presentation style and humor. 6:47
😂 thanks man!! That was a rough part of the build but nothing a little apple break couldn’t fix.
@@RLLWoodworks Did your saw come with leveling feet or did you add them? My DW7485 has plastic covers over the feet - I suppose I need to see if there's a threaded hole once they're removed...
Hey sorry for the delay! Yes it came with threaded leveling feet but I also ended up shimming it some.
The apple moment @6:51 is just brilliant.
Haha thanks man. Frustrating part of the process for sure!
Nice work! That was pretty clever using the CA and maple to fix the miter slot.
Thanks Jake! That was a doozie but it worked out okay and hopefully won’t bother me too much every time I see it.
@@RLLWoodworks my fix would have been just to make it wider...I think you made the right choice.
I definitely went through all the options including making a bonfire.
Bought the plans, looking forward to tackling this project. I just bought this table saw. :)
Awesome!! Thanks so much Greg!! Tag me on IG when you build it. 👍🏻
Really nice job
This is almost exactly what I was thinking would work for me. I have very limited space, so the 8 foot long designs are not logical for my garage. The end product looks great.
Great! I still use mine on every project.
10/10. Amazing project.
Wow thank you so much!!
I have this same table saw and this looks really cool so I'm definitely interested in some plans
Hey thanks! I’d be happy to send you what I have. Shoot me a DM on Instagram and I’ll send them over. @RLLWoodworks. 👊🏻
Well done. I thought I was the only one who could screw up a cut. I don’t have a router either. I have what you have. Great video and I’m going to build this too. Well, give it a shot. I’m new…..
Thanks good luck!!!
That is an awesome design, and turned out sweet
Great job brotha. I’m gonna steal this idea for my table saw... keep up the great work
Thanks so much!! Yes steal away!!
Great job man, despite the crocs when you started... 😎😎
Haha thanks!!
Beautiful work 👌🏼 and an extended fence attachment would go perfectly with your design for ripping long boards
Thanks so much!! Yeah that’s a great suggestion I’ll have to look into that. Thanks!
I just read an article about attaching a 4’ level to the fence for longer boards. Maybe a seven 7’ would work as well.
turned out great! Loved the sharpie technique
Thanks Seth!
Personally, I would turn the tablesaw 90 degrees, so that the handwheel is towards the drawers, I would add a piece of plywood to close the "side" opening (which would also add even more storages, if you were to make small shelves or a peg-board style plywood or even a french cleat system, and lastly I would add a fold-down table at the back of it for an outfeed. That would add so much more versatility to your design, with minimal effort. I know it is old, you probably upgraded, but yeah... Alongside with the dust collector, that would make for a pretty great mobile bench! You could also add a groove to the fold down table to add a portable router, jigsaw, sander, etc!
Great suggestions!! Definitely a lot of options one could take with this concept.
I love the table but most of all I love your work boots
Haha thanks man! Shop crocs FTW!
Thank you for sharing this video. I’m going to borrow some design elements for my future table saw and assembly bench in my shop. 🙂
Awesome! Thanks for watching. Let me know if you have any questions. 👍🏻
Nice video...problem ahead is, when you tilt the blade your dust hole will foul, you need to cut a crescent in the ark of the outlet...., nice little cart though...thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching! You are right and I almost forgot to do that but luckily I remembered at 2:55 ish.
Wow, this thing turned out awesome and looks built like a tank. Really enjoyed watching this, Rory! Educating and entertaining! 🙂👌
Thanks Lukas! Glad you picked up on the strength I was going for. It’s going to move around a lot so I wanted it to be strong. Didn’t quite have room for a router table like you 😉
Excellent video and process. Thank you for sharing. I to have a DWE7480 that I'm in the process of adding extensions. There is a excess amount of sawdust that leaks on the right side of the table saw and I'm working on an system two woodworkers used to solve the same problem on 2 different table saws. If it works, I will pass it on since we have the same table saw. Until then, keep up the great work.
Thanks so much!! Definitely let me know what you find out. That is an areas for improvement for sure so I would love to hear back what you learn. Thanks brother!!
Turned out great. Congratulations mate. 👏👏
Thanks so much Pedro! Very happy to see your success on this platform. Well deserved.
@@RLLWoodworks thanks mate. You will get there too. 😉
Beautiful and well designed Table. Bought your plans, which seem very nice, and plan to build it over the next few weeks. One problem: Your Amazon link goes to sets of 6 pairs of drawer slides. You just used 4. And it opens with 8 inch ones highlighted, but it looks like you used 22 inch? Can you update that link to prevent people from getting the wrong slides like I almost did?
Thanks for your support and thanks for the info on the link! Yes I will update it now! 🙏🏻
Outstanding, thanks!
Thank you!
Great build and video man!
Thanks so much for watching Ethan!!
Love this video and your design... as a novice woodworker, I really appreciate that you keep the mistakes included to make us feel more sane.
I have an honest question about the infeed table: I've never really thought about the lack of extension on the infeed side of the saw... now that you've had this table for a while are you still happy with that element of the table (and that the benefit out-weighs any inconvenience in working with the fence)? Thanks again!
Thanks for the kind words!! Honestly the infeed is my favorite feature of this entire cart. It makes using a cross cut jig so much easier and makes sawing longer boards more accurate and safe. Let me know if you have any other questions!!
@@RLLWoodworks I think you have me sold on getting your plan... now just need plywood prices to come down so we can keep making things!
@@ttheis1 Haha I know seriously! Absolutely insane.
I love love love this!
Thank you!!
This is a great build. Did you, by any chance, mention in the plans which cuts need to be adjusted for other saws of differing heights?
Thank you so much!! No unfortunately I didn't have any other saw's dimensions to make those adjustments on the plans.
Nice! I have same table saw and I like that it's mobile. But as you noticed, it's not great for larger pieces. I love the little tracks, that's the main thing. I am going to do the same thing, but with the wings that can fold down and fold up to lock in place. My one complaint about this table saw is the stupid fence.
I have some tips for dealing with this "stupid fence" or SF lol. When setting it up, disregard the markings on it. Instead, I use a square to square up the fence. As you know, you get off by 1/16" of an inch out of square on a 8 foot rip cut, you are going to have a bad day. Hmm, maybe I need to sell my table saw and get a better one :)
Thanks!! Yeah it’s been a great saw for little DIY jobs but would love to upgrade one day.
@@RLLWoodworks Trust me, this little saw I can make it do anything, as long as you are willing to build whatever it needs. *nervous laugh* also, subbed.
One improvement I would make is to build a ply cover that can be put on top to use it as a work table, removed for table saw work...
Great idea!
Very nice work! What are the overall dimensions?
Thank you!! It’s about 43” wide, 35” tall, and 24.5” deep. Give it take
@@RLLWoodworks Appreciate the info. Limited storage space.
Real nice looking setup. I'm currently building a similar-ish bench for my saw (7485, incredibly similar to yours). 2 questions: other than the paste wax on top, did you finish the rest of the piece with anything? And second, is there anything you would have done different from a design perspective now that you've used it a while?
Appreciate the time and effort to make this video man, well done
Thanks so much man! Nothing but paste wax but I nice coat of two of polycrylic on the body would probably be good. The main issue I’ve had is a lot of dust collecting on the base because the bottom of the saw is open. Not sure if that could have been addressed with the build tho. Other than that I have no regrets!
Do you have plans for sale for the push stick you use?
I don’t bc I just made it up real quick, sorry!! I think Make with Jake has a push stick video with free plans.
Very good video
Thank you! Still use this set up on every project.
Would the plans be adaptable to Dewalt 7491?
I believe you’ll have to modify the cavity that holds the saw to made it a tad bigger for the 7491
I see the bottom drawer and slider is lifted 3/4. What did you use for measuring the top slide?
I cut a couple blocks the same height as the bottom drawer and then put the upper slides on top of those blocks.
@@RLLWoodworks wow! Thank you so much for the quick reply here on a 3 year old video! I had just enough time to grab 3/4 scrap and open the packaging of the slides before I got a reply! You rock!
The crocs!!! Love it! Haha
Haha thanks man. You get me.
@@RLLWoodworks They're so versatile! Great build, by the way! I think I'll be making something similar. My table saw management is terrible, haha.
@@MakingMadeSimple Sounds awesome! Let me know if you do. Tons of similar carts out there and all are really good.
Nice work, how I make to buying plans from Mexico?
6:18 - the fence wasn't the issue here. It was the wrong direction you were going with you router along the fence. I don't know the correct english term for this, but in german there is "Gleichlauf" and "Gegenlauf". When you are routing in "Gleichlauf", that means you are going with your router in the same direction as your router bit does, it is pretty hard to lead the router along a fence without any wobble. I have a good link to a german woodworking journal where this issue is adressed, but it is only in german. Cheers!
Thanks for the info L. K.! Sounds like you’re talking about the English term “clockwise” and “counter clockwise”. I’m a novice so really appreciate the comments!!
@@RLLWoodworks Yes, I guess that's the correct english term for what I meant. ;)
This is the link to the mentioned article - by using your right thumb and index finger, you can always check if our are going counter clockwise (or counter rotation?) with your router. Maybe you can figure it out by the pictures of the article what I meant. All the best from Austria!
www.holzwerken.net/artikel/archiv/so-fraesen-sie-immer-sicher-im-gegenlauf
Awesome thanks so much!!!
@@l.k.1011 From the video, isn't he following the finger rule? (Point your right hand thumb (palm down) at the fence, and you naturally point the direction the router should take. That's what I'm seeing in the vid...
@@daneyuleb Exactly, that is what he is showing! ;)
What is the hights of the tablesaw table and on you workshop bench. Im about to total redo my workshop. And i want to be able to put it away under the work ench
10 points for end results. 20 points for showing your mistakes. Minus 5 points for wearing Crocs. Minus another 10 points for wearing socks with the Crocs. But...you got a subscriber!
🤣🤣🤣 I’ll take what I can get thanks!!
So, I'm designing my own version and since it will be a bit bigger I was thinking of using 2x4s for the base and corners. Overkill?
How much modification would be needed to plans if I wanted to incorporate the Dewalt dwe 7491rs table saw
Assuming you can take off the stand and wheels it should need much. If you can tell me the dimensions of just the saw I should be able to tell you.
@@RLLWoodworks unbolted from folding stand dimensions are 26.5in wide, 21.5in deep, 12.5in tall (just to the table, not fence). There is also a dust port that sticks another 2in out the back.
@@navdaman4431 This cart was built for my saw which is right about 23" wide, 23" deep, 13" high so it sounds like you would only need to make it a bit wider.
@@RLLWoodworks thank you for reply I will take note of those dimensions and look over the video and see how much plan changes I would have to do.
Do you have any issues reaching the on/off switch, tilt or raise and lower on the front of the saw?
Really good question. I need to bend down a little to get my arm in there and probably wouldn’t want to make the infeed any longer. But it’s not too big of a deal.
I have a Harbor Freight 10" Warrior table saw that desperately needs something like this with the infeed/outfeed and wings - but the cheap rip fence that came with it doesn't work like this one and many others I've seen. It just sits on the table and then you ratchet it down with a plastic lever. I haven't been able to find any other aftermarket version that works differently and allows me to build a stand around it.
I can't wrap my brain around how to do it. Any help?
Hi pal, awesome stuff! Would you mind advising how you got the fence movement thing so smooth and long? It's been a long time issue with mine, I wanna upgrade
Thank you! Are you talking about the miter gauge that I slid across the top? Or the rip fence on the actual saw? Or something else?
@@RLLWoodworks the rip fence, pal. Mine has a very short kinda "T" on the actual table saws rip fence which needs to be pushed in to even and straighten it. Something like yours would negate any doubt in whether it's parallel
I gotcha. My saw has a has a rack and pinion mechanism and it connects on both the front and back so it’s always parallel. Definitely one of the best features on this little job site saw. Great engineering by DeWalt.
@@RLLWoodworks sorry, how might I look into getting one myself bud? And is it universal at least for the most part? It does look good. I don't often see tables saws bit enough to differ- isn't every smaller "tabletop" box shaped table saw classed as a job site saw? Idk the difference myself but do see the name difference on the likes of Screwfix or toolstation (UK supplier)
The exact one I have they don’t make anymore but here is one very similar on Amazon. Has the same fence mechanism. www.amazon.com/dp/B0842QDW95/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_35EZ0JCN420WFFAHPE8H
amazing
Thanks for watching!!
This looks clean, although (safety nerd alert) I would move the stop sw, esp. before sharing the design with novice woodworkers.
Yeah good call. I need some safety nerd in my life.
how did you make your kreg jig?
I kind of wung it but Make With Jake has a really good video with more detail if you want to check him out.
Nice build, and clever idea on in-feed and out-feed. Question, have you secured the saw to the table so it will not shift, etc, and if so how so? Thanks!
Thanks so much!! Yep I screwed it into the cart and then a screwed in a couple of blocks around the base to keep it in place. A little awkward but was able to get it done.
When I have that problem I just buy low profile casters, and a case of beer!
Well done…
Awesome
NICE!!!!
Awesome!
Thank you very much!
excellent !!
I have a craftsman, if I buy these instructions, what pieces of wood would I cut different? Would it be too many to be better off not buying the plans?
Great question. Can you share the dimensions of the craftsman? Height, width and depth?
@@RLLWoodworks thanks for the reply. The height is 12” length is 27 3/8” and width is 32.5” inches
Mine is 13” by 23” wide and 23.5” deep so sounds like you could need to make it a bit bigger. You could definitely do it but it would take some redesign.
Noice! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
I really like this design, I’ve been frustrated by the lack of in-feed on my DW745 but few extension table designs actually include additional in-feed. How did you ensure the table of the saw was flush and level with in-feed and out-feed tables?
Agree the infeed is my favorite feature. I used the leveling feet and even some pieces of paper to get it perfect and so far it’s held up. It took me a few days of using it to dial it in tho.
The Crocs 😂
Just when I thought I knew which table saw base cabinet to build, I run across your design! Great work. Now I have to do a full +/- analysis 8-) BTW, at about a minute into it, you mention the "DIY K4 Kreg pocket hole jig". Did you build that? if so, do you have any details on it?
Hey man thanks so much!! Good luck on your analysis lol. Yeah I built that DIY K4 but it was before I was making videos. Check out my buddy’s channel “Make With Jake”. He made a better one and has plans for it. 👍🏻
Do you have any plans for this project
Hey there! I have a basic cut list and step by step draft that I would be happy to share. Shoot me a DM on Instagram (RLLWoodworks) with your email and I’ll send the file your way.
@@RLLWoodworks hey man can I please get those plans?? I'll message you through my @ns.woodworking account. Thank you!!
@@ninossarkis Hope the plans are helpful man! Let me know if you make this cart!
that’s pretty nifty
Thank you!!
First Rules of carpenters, you don't talk about the mistakes, they are characteristics
Haha 😂 I love it!
would this work for a DWE7490?
From what I can gather it should. If you want to shoot me the H, W and D I’d be happy to tell you for sure.
@@RLLWoodworks I measured and it appears to be H = 12.5" W = 26.75" D = 22" or 25" with the fence track....
However, one website said it was 12-3/4 in H x 26-1/2 in W x 26-3/4 in D
Table size according to manual is 21 7/8" x 26 3/8"
Thanks!
@@briankalina2491 Hey thanks for the info! The saw this was built for is 13Hx23Wx23D so in order for the 7490 to fit one would need to make some adjustments by either getting rid of the infeed table (I love mine so wouldn't suggest) or the dust cabinet, or making the entire thing longer and deeper.
@@RLLWoodworks thanks! I definitely want the infeed table!
@@RLLWoodworks I was just circling back through these comments since I realized I have the DWE7485 (8.25" blade) after I bought your plans. I looked up the 7480 (10" blade) and it showed dimensions as 25.75 x 26.5 x 13.88 inches. But what you just posted above matches my specs so not thinking I need to make any modifications?
Here from TikTok
Thanks so much for coming over!! Hope you find the full video helpful. Appreciate you!
Nice that you can put the new cart away under an already built work desk
Thanks!
Do you have plans available for this cart?
Hey man thanks for asking! I’m working with a graphic designer now to draw some up. If you need them ASAP let me know and I’ll send you the cut list, materials and steps.
@@RLLWoodworks I'm interested aswell
@@indiff3rence I have a very basic draft that I would be happy to share. DM me on Instagram with your email and I'll send them over!
I have a basic draft that I can share if you want to shoot me your email (Instagram is RLLWoodworks) I'll send them to you.
@@RLLWoodworks Hi. Nice work, wanna build my own one. Any chance of getting hold on a basic draft? Cheers. Mail: fg.murer@gmail.com
I hate when those problems arise. Never a good time for problems
Really nice - just too small to be useful though.
Definitely not as big as I would like just don’t have room right now so this has been a great upgrade for me and the projects I do with it. Thanks for watching!
@@RLLWoodworks You're right - it can be really useful for a bunch of smaller projects and it sure is easy to get out of the way compared to a monster setup!
Haha for sure. I can’t wait to have a monster setup one day!
Crocks n socks 😂
Excuse me while I use this video as a step by step to solve a similar problem.....
hahahhaahahahha i used a garbage harbor freight router to try to route the same thing into a bigger table i built and did the exact same thing.....only i didnt think to glue a strip in there to fix it.
Ha yeah that was brutal
Have anyone the plan for free?
Why convert a saw meant for 2X4 construction lumber into a shop tool (which I will assume will be used for woodwork)? Regardless of the effort, this will never be able to deliver cuts as nice as any entry lever real stationary table saw, witch prices starting at $649 (Delta) or $7-ish Ridgid at 3.25 HP...
I agree those are both definitely better saws. I looked at them and would have loved to get either but I needed something that I could store away because I don’t have that much space. I will say that this DeWalt has done everything I’ve asked it to do and I’m very happy with it.
Why not? This table saw costs half-two thirds of what you mentioned and is mobile. So if I need it around the house to cut my 4x2/6x2 I can take it with me to the attic. But if I want to cut plywood sheet I take it to the cellar and run it through my home made bench. I agree that if I made living of woodworking, furniture to be precise, than fine but in most of the cases owners of such table saw know what they doing. You do not just spend £500 because you like it. Usually at this price point you know what you want/need and what issues you may ensounter.
Awful lot of guys on here producing fantastic builds with a job site saw. Look around and you’ll be amazed.
There are several good reasons to buy this saw. Price, size, portability. It's a solid, precise saw. I can't do everything with it that I could with a full-size saw, but for what I need it for, it's great. Mine is on a small stand, but I will be building a larger stand for it soon.
Agree, thanks Andrew! Would love to upgrade some day but for now this is a great saw.
You screw the wrong direction on many pocket screws....
Speaking of design flaws.
They seem to be holding up okay. Thanks for watching!!
@@RLLWoodworks made my first cabinet today.
Glad no one was watching.
half of what will be two cabinets joined by tablesaw center shelf.
I could not find my New Kreg pocket hole jig, never used. So winged it without.
That’s sounds awesome! How big is your saw? I like the kreg jig but still use face screws plenty. Stronger IMO. I hope you find it!
lol nice crocks
Love my shop crocs
Vá se lascar, gosto de vídeos com falação não 🙄 fui ✌️
Thank you!
Thumbs down for the annoying talk thru
Sorry
your end screen cards are very annoying
Sorry youtube just picks whatever they want
Lil' tip.....straight men don't wear Crocs
Insecure men make comments just like this
that’s pretty nifty
Thanks so much!