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Building the Paulk Workbench, Part 3 (Table Saw Mount)
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- Опубліковано 13 чер 2019
- SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/2LQB1gi
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↓↓↓↓ LINKS BELOW!
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Purchase Plans for the Table Saw Mount HERE: gum.co/tablesa...
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This is Part 3 of my multi-video series showing you how I made my Paulk Workbench! This workbench was designed by Ron Paulk who has a ton of experience with contracting and woodworking, and his design represents his knowledge of both great utility and mobility. The two-part top allows it to fit in a van or a truck, and makes it easy to move around the shop or take on site. It’s also incredibly sturdy! I documented my entire build and I’m excited to bring you this comprehensive and instructional multi-part video series on how to make it! I hope it helps you as you make your own Paulk Workbench or a variation that fits your needs.
Part 3 of this multi-video series focuses on the table saw mount. (Full details of the mount are on my website at www.fieldtreasuredesigns.com) **Purchase Plans for the Table Saw Mount HERE: gum.co/tablesa...
You can learn more and download the plans on the Ron Paulk Website here: www.paulkhomes.com
//Part 1 of this multi-video series focuses on the main cuts for the workbench/assembly table and how to make the saw horses. View it here: • Building the Paulk Wor...
//Part 2 of this multi-video series focuses on the ...
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Details on this project below.👇🏼 For more projects, check out fieldtreasured...
Check out my podcast, The Field Treasure Show! spoti.fi/2CSJgFF
FOLLOW ME on Social Media:
Instagram - / fieldtreasuredesigns
Facebook - / fieldtreasuredesigns
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////// MATERIALS USED
3/4” Plywood
1/2” Plywood
1″ Pocket Hole Screws
1.5” Wood Screws
2″ Deck Screws
Wood Glue: amzn.to/3cwyioa
Gluebot: amzn.to/2RWE6j3
Silicon Glue Brush: amzn.to/2XSLShG
(2) 1″ x 8′ Galvanized Pipe
“DeWalt Color” Yellow Paint
“DeWalt Color” Black Paint
////// TOOLS USED
DeWalt DW745 Table Saw: amzn.to/2Mb25Xv
DeWalt Miter Saw: amzn.to/2SCxN2y
4’ Level: amzn.to/2X78RCG
Stanley Powerlock Tape Measure: amzn.to/2IlJhGM
Milwaukee 4 1/2” Hole Saw: amzn.to/2Eh4RIx
Bosch 12v Jigsaw: amzn.to/2DThxUq
Random Orbital Sander: amzn.to/2SBg5My
Sanding Discs: amzn.to/2M98HWy
Bosch Router: amzn.to/2Efi84h
Bosch Colt Router: amzn.to/2GwachE
1/4” Roundover Router Bit: amzn.to/2EgQRyC
Bar Clamps: amzn.to/2z5O3Ev
18v Bosch Drill/Driver: amzn.to/2SB1kth
12v Bosch Drill/Driver: amzn.to/2BWJHNl
**Purchase Plans for the Table Saw Mount HERE: gum.co/tablesa...
///// PHOTO, VIDEO & EDITING I USED
Canon 80D: amzn.to/2VHhzab
Canon 10-18mm Wide Lens: amzn.to/2CNa2zh
Canon 50mm Lens: amzn.to/2COnzq8
Canon 18-55mm Lens: amzn.to/2Mepfwo
Rode Video Mic: amzn.to/2VIBR2V
iPhone X: amzn.to/2VrCf64
Tripod: amzn.to/2R9Qq12
iPhone Tripod Mount: amzn.to/2SzTd09
iMac: amzn.to/2VrstAJ
Recording to iPhone: amzn.to/2C0UshJ
Recording to computer: amzn.to/2BWNH0j
Get the Project Plans here. gum.co/tablesawmount
This was exactly what I was looking for! Great job!
@@thebackyardgriller9076 So glad! Thanks for the comment.
Great idea taking Ron Paulk's workbench a step further and incorporating your Dewalt table into his design. I have a small/shop garage and always looking how to get more use out of less space. I watch Ron's videos a lot because of his use of a track saw... every morning I watch two or three woodworking videos to try and pick up ideas and by the way good video and sound!!!
Thanks! I appreciate you watching and the positive feedback.
This video was so helpful. I would have struggled (way more) building my Paulk bench. And now I’m obsessed with having an attached garage. Thanks for sharing brother.
That is great to hear, Joseph. Thanks for taking a minute to let me know.
Great project, well implemented, nice video record, clear audio, and a really practical mobile bench that will serve you for years to come. Well worth watching.
Thank you Ian! That is some solid encouragement.
Killer addition, dude! That's a great setup.
Thanks my brother!!
Well, watched all of your videos for the Paulk workbench and I've got say it was an absolutely excellent job of both filming and explanation.
Next Spring when the warmer weather returns, I plan to build the same, but I may well leave the dog holes out of one of the torsion boxes - screws, nuts, washers, nails etc are forever rolling down them on my existing worktop so keeping one half clear of holes will keep the air less blue when assembling.
Subscribed and pressed that bell.
Hi John! Thank you for those amazing kind words! I really appreciate you taking the time to let me know. Also I can't wait to see your finished project so please let me know when complete and send pictures. Lastly, You have the RIGHT idea on the dog holes. I WISH I only only would have put holes on one side. I think you will be happy with that decision. Thanks again and welcome aboard!
It's unlikely that I'll ever build the Paulk workbench, but the outfeed table is such an awesome use of space! I might incorporate this design on a 2x4 framed work bench. Thanks for sharing!
Totally get that! Please share if you end up doing that.
@@diywithandrew Good timing- Just built my bench and started the table saw shelf last night! I ended up just framing a "box" out of 3/4" ply instead of using the retractable rod system. It makes sense in my application, because the saw will be stored in that spot and the bench is staying the in the garage. Thanks for sharing your build and ideas!
Great job!! Thanks for posting this. I ended up building a simple rolling cart myself instead of a shelf. That way I can just shove it out of the way real quick if I want to use that end for another purpose. Well...that was one reason. The other reason was I couldn't quite figure out the best way to adapt the Paulk Bench plans to a different saw than Paulk used. I probably saved a little bit of work since I never used the pipes and didn't add pipe supports inside, but this way is a better space saver. Thanks for the great videos!!
Don, thank you for you kind words! I really appreciate you taking the time to let me know what you think and share your idea. That makes a lot of sense! Honestly that would make the workbench a lot lighter if you move it without those pipes! I'd love to see a picture of your rolling cart. I'm on instagram at @fieldtreasuredesigns.
Great job . I built the paulk work bench and put it on castors it is a great set up. I also built the Ron paulk miter saw station with saw horse legs. It works great.
Awesome!!
I have been considering this exact saw but was holding back because I didn't know how to make it work with the Paulk workbench. Great design!
I'm so glad it helped! After a year, the setup has been awesome. No regrets!
I just finished my paulk workbench and I am building your version of the table saw sled tomorrow. Thanks!
Awesome! Send me a pic.
@@diywithandrew no way to send pics on here. Do you have an email?
I ended up with 2 table saws because the base of one got a bit mangled. I think I'm going to tear it off and use it for this application. Then, the new one with the good base can be my worksite saw. This is really awesome.
That's a bummer that you turned into awesome. Great idea!
Great series! Good to see it all put together. Well done.
Thank you! Really appreciate you taking the time to let me know and so glad you watched the series.
Did a better job explaining than Paula himself. I bought the Paulk plans but field treasure’s videos filed in the gaps I didn’t understand much better than ron’s videos that I’ve found. Thank you thank you!
Greetings from KY! Really like your table saw mount design on the Paulk bench-creating outfeed of that length made it possible for me to build confidence at the table saw and expand my abilities in the shop. This was the first video of yours that i have come across but i will be sure to check out the rest. Many thanks brother!
Thanks so much Robert! I really appreciate you taking the time to share some encouragement. Best of luck on your projects!
Maravilloso trabajo
Gracias!!
Great video, very well shot and narrated! Thanks!
Thank you Jeff! I really appreciate you taking the time to send me some positive thoughts.
Great video Very well presented and very easy to follow.
I'm off to do some math and make a set of plans to match my Evolution Fury 5s
Thank you for inspiring me.
Thank you!! Please let me know what you come up with either through social media or email!
hey andrew loved the paulk bench series, just absolutley love your glue up silicone brush technique ... lol theres not many woodwork /makers out there in youtube that do reminds me of my own diy escapades with same philosophy , anywho subscribed to the channel & take care.
Thank so much Chris! Appreciate you taking the time to comment.
I'm a fan of Ron Paulk and really luv this design.
FYI: I noticed you had a bit of room on the top of your Table that holds the Table Saw and thought it might be possible to add a bit of extensions to that area should the need arise and depending on the material used. Granted the Table Saw is centered on the Station but sometimes I've run into situations where a bit of extension could be useful. Just a thought...
Cheers...
That is an awesome idea!
Yup. Inspired me to finally buy the plans and make this thing!
Awesome!
Awesome work, on the side of your 745 fence there should be a section of fence you can flip over which give you a shim to pack it up to the same height as the top of the saw for when you have the fence extended. I saw on one of your cuts you weren't using it, might make things easier.
Thanks man! Yep you are right. Such a great addition to this saw. I can't remember why I wasn't using it but thanks for the reminder and the tip for our crew here!
Like this and thinking about build the Paulk bench for my garage shop. For leveling the saw I'm thinking about using 4 grub screws, similar to what you might use to level a throat plate on a saw or a router plate, inserted into the notched wood pieces which sit on top of the pipes.
Great idea. Go for it!
Wonderful job, Andrew. Thanks.
Thanks for all the kind words, Johnny. I really appreciate you taking a moment to let me know!
That's rocking' bro….Thank you so much for this video!
Thank you!! Absolutely
Maybe I worry too much, but I would definitely consider putting some steel or aluminum bracing on the bottom of the table saw holder, as well as extending the blocks that rest on the pipes on the inside (or maybe a cross bar to make it a more complete box?). The first to keep the shelf from breaking off if you're working on something heavy, the second to keep the walls from bowing out over time.
Those are some solid concerns! I have to say after almost a year of using it have not seen any issues but certainly possible and you mentioned some good ideas.
Made mine yesterday!
yea you did! Thanks again for sending that via Instagram.
nice shop flip flops.
haha!
i feel like the saw may slide on the poles and jam the rear fence onto the bench, did u install something on the poles or cradle to stop the saw sled sliding on the poles maybe a locking pin? as its all easy to disassemble I might make it so poles pull out to make bench lighter when moved, still looks more stable then those scissor table saw stands that dewault make
Thanks for the comment and I understand the concern there. Because of the weight of the saw and the stand, there has never been movement with the stand on the poles in almost 4 years of use. If anything, I think there could be stoppers placed on the bottom of the saw stand/tray to keep the saw itself from sliding on the wood stand/tray. I’ve had that happen a few times. But as far as any issues with the poles, I’ve never had any. Once I pull them out and place the saw stand and saw on it, it has stayed firm until I’m done. Also a quick tip, whenever I have moved the workbench myself, being able to reach inside and move it by holding the poles inside has been very helpful. Good luck on your project!
Great job. However, have you thought about using a sturdy french cleat instead of the two pipes to attach your table saw to the bench ? Thx
Thanks! Hmm I never thought about that.
I will have to find out whether it will support the weight or not. Noone want to see the saw falling to the floor while cutting wood. But the pipe option will be on my list now 😉
I was very excited about adding this to my new bench, but there are a number of steps in the video such as the galvanized pipes that are not mentioned in the plans. I'm surprised at this because I have downloaded other youtubers much more detailed plans for free. Why are these steps missing from plans that cost money?
Reply
I’m glad you were excited and also glad to hear you’ve found success with other UA-camrs plans. The table saw mount plans are just that - the design of the table saw mount I designed and used.
Very nice job. What are you doing for dust collection? Just bring a vac nearby and connect to the back of the table saw when you need it? Something more permanent under the table?
Thank you! I attached a hose to the saw and rest it on the inside of the saw horse to hook up to my shop vac when its time make some dust. Hope that helps!
@@diywithandrew Just finished my Paulk Smart Bench build and playing with Dewalt table saw alignment. The dust port exhaust hits right on the bottom of the table. Serious hose bending required. Looks like you solved this by creating space between saw and workbench?
@@AllisonsDad Congrats on the build! Yes it is an issue for sure. That is why I have space between my saw mount the table!
What is the suggestion for the end of the pipes when the shelf is on to keep it from sliding off? This may not be an issue but I have a preventative mindset...want to avoid injury or cost of needing a new table saw if it were to fall off.
Great question! I have had no issue with that. The two reasons are because it is 1) pretty heavy between the stand and the saw weight on the bars so it doesn't really slide or move at all and 2) I'm never pulling "towards" myself, and only toward the workbench which means there is no risk of pulling the stand off of the pipe. But that is my mindset and set up. Hope that makes sense.
Curious if the table saw sags while extended out on the rails?
Great question. That was one of my concerns. But not at all! Those pipes are solid.
Just built this last week, & yes there was sag. I used 28mm stainless steel poles. Going to incorporate an adjustable leg to level up. Also noticed the sable saw moves as I use my sled so going to set some pieces with grooves for the saw to sit in to sturdy it up
so basically, the weight of the table saw sits on a floorboard that has just glue and upwards screws into side boards that hang off the bar handles with just glue and screws... the DWE745 is 45 pounds... i have the DWE7492 which is around 57 ponds; do you think this construction is strong enough to hold that? thanks for your thoughts.
It’s been 2 years and no issues whatsoever with mine.
@@diywithandrew cool. I might put some sort of dovetails between bottom and side boards for mine. Or maybe I just route out a big slot in the side boards to shove the base board in on both sides....
@@koenhuet5941 Great idea!!
That hole in the bottom of the table saw would be a cool router stand. Don’t know if you said that and i missed it.
Great call! I can't remember. Thanks for watching!
Nice work thanks
Thank you, Augusto!
Take a drink every time he says "grabbed" and you'll be sauced in short order...
Haha!
What happens when you want to extend the side table out to cut a wider board?
Hi Paul, are you referring to the extensions for the table saw mount? If that's not it I'm afraid you have me stumped.
Sorry, how far can you extend the fence to the right?
If you want to rip a wide board
Next you need a storage system for wall mount or ceiling mount. Hoistable
That's a fantastic idea especially if you are in a smaller shop.
Great videos! I need this design. With a small one-car garage, this will be perfect to save space. On another note...what kind of jacket are you wearing? I like that style.
Thanks! I agree with the one stall garage. I'm downsizing to a one stall so I will have first hand experience. The jacket is a LC King Chore Coat in Nashville. I love it! lcking.com/collections/coats-jackets
Also - what size hole did you drill for the pipe supports?
I am pretty sure I did 1 1/2 inch holes. I wanted just enough slide but not much play.
bonj il bosse bien le jeune super
thx
Thanks for the video
What would you estimate the cost to build the workbench?
Thanks
Great question! I honestly cannot remember without digging into details.
I want to say I spent less than $400 on all materials.
Why waste time drilling a hole in the end of each pipe when end caps are so cheap and it's already threaded?
That’s a great point. Guess I never thought of that. I need to look at it again and try to remember. Different ways to skin a cat I guess.
I found it quite ironic that the Paulk workbench was created, at least in part, to store tools and leave the table top free of clutter. That didn't appear to be the case when assembling this table saw shelf. Great videos nontheless.
Interesting observation! I hadn't thought about that but also I think that a new 'work flow' takes time to master. I found myself forgetting I had all that room underneath to utilize because for years I only had a flat top workbench. Thanks for commenting!
Were you work shoes
Optional.
Table saw has feet on the bottom you could of adjusted them
Thanks for the comment, Pinocchio!
@8:30 busted... what is on your feet!?
No idea. I should probably re-watch and see for myself. #myshopmyfootwear. Or lack thereof. LOL.
This video is well done but this music....come on man
HAHA!!