Nice and better than basic for sure. Please use a pusher more often. You sent shivers down me back lad! I would put those castors on all legs; it makes for easier maneuvering of table into a particular spot. You could glue/attach a lump of wood at the user end of the sled where the saw peeks out. Don't saw right through it so you never see the saw blade at the pushing end. Your mistakes will be my victories. Thanks for highlighting them so others don't repeat.
Rubin, Well Done!!!! A couple of considerations: 1-Coat with an oil finish. I’m a fan of Tung Oil, food grade(it’s useful on many other things) 2-Make yourself an infeed stand to support long work when you’re ripping planks. It provides stability to your cut and eliminates that seesaw/up and down motion. 3-I’d put a round over or chamfer to the plywood top. That’ll eliminate split edges should you smack it or lift something heavy up on it. Other wise well done Mark
Great add on for your workbench would be a slot/stand for your push stick. If the push stick is always right there, you won't forget to use it. I made a mount for mine on top of the fence. Seriously, never put your fingers/hands/anything ahead of the front of the blade, and you will never lose a digit.
I'm glad you had enough spare time to make a new video. Inheritance Machining made a nice camera rig a while back. It might come in handy in your small shop.
One of the best elegant and functional designs I've seen .I am considering. building this for my Dewalt saw. Has anyone built this table with the legs of the saw attached so that you could move the saw to another work site if necessary,.
Great build video! I've recently watched quite a few table builds in prep for building my own. This box top design seems the best as it doesn't rely on the legs/frame below for top rigidity and squareness.
I just finished building my own bench based on this video (well, not yet fully finished as I'm adding some cabinets down below) and I'm so pleased. Thank you so much for sharing this build!
Next time try to use more rigid tubes for the extend for the vacuum. Rigid tubes are a lot less restrictive than flex tube. Same thing with bends. Try to make them as flowy as possible. Try to avoid sharp turns. That way you get much more suction power and less cleaning afterwards.
Hi Reuben,my name is Kevin and I'm impressed with the way you think. I've watched the workbench for your DeWalt table saw which is the one I have. How can I get the plans for myself. Keep up the amazing work.
I enjoyed watching this video. It has been a while since you posted a new video, when I saw you posted this, it made me happy. Thanks for sharing this project with us. I learned a few things. Keep the videos coming.
I own a DWE7491 too. Great saw. How do you remove and insert the riving knife when you add a dado stack to the saw? I built a tablesaw table similar to yours. I frequently use Dewalt dado stacks in my work. In order to add a dado stack to the saw, it's necessary to pull the saw out to get to the the lever that releases the riving knife. The riving knife must be removed when using a dado stack because the dado throat plate does not have room for the riving knife. I believe your design makes it difficult to remove the saw from the table. You covered the hand opening on the right with plywood; this will make it difficult to pull the saw out. Your dust collection solution is quite ingenious with the L shaped adapter you made with a 3D printer. However, it does not slide forward and back with the saw. I believe you will modify your solution in the future and cut that hole so that the dust collection hose goes straight back.
My setup is very similar. I installed my dewalt table saw so when the fence is all the way extended, the lactch sticks past the table edge, just enough to lift. Great job.
I have the same saw and have been looking at an easy/elegant solution like this. Thanks. Have you looked at the videos for adding a soft start to the saw? It's cheap and works really well.
As many have said before. For the love of your fingers please STOP pushing your wood through like that. Use a push stick, gripper block. Develop a mindset and safe practices around machinery that can have life altering consequences.
Great video Ruben. Please get a push stick my bud ;) I have watched your other videos and you have done an amazing job on your workshop! Waiting for you to post some more content!
Very good bench & a good job all-round. Not to be picky but, I have the same table saw &, they are probably the best table saw available for a benchtop design however, the 2nd mistake you mention will turn into a 2 1/2 mistake with that top piece that you cut to fit the grab handle recess as, you will need to access the bottom blade guard underneath the the saw top to clear off-cut pieces out which become trapped inside the blade housing. It is easily accessible in the normal situation where the saw is mounted on a benchtop however, in your case, you will have to remove the inletted section of the bench top on the right hand side to remove the saw from the compartment to gain access to the lower blade guard. Maybe you could consider a separate inletted piece which can be lifted out which would allow quick saw removal.
Funny, I just built a similar bench this past weekend, and I made the opposite mistake. I allowed for space behind it to access the fence latch, but I initially neglected to make notches in the right side for the fence rails to move through. Nothing that was too complicated to fix, but it seems like there's always something I miss in any project...
I feel the same if you could share your plans for the table I would pay as well. My shop is 16x32 and would love to have a table I can move around to make space after cutting to have room to assemble larger projects
Hi Ruben - lovely design - thank you for sharing. Can you give a mention to power and dust extract please. There is obviously power to the table saw and the dust extracts out through the flexi pipe but how have you integrated power/sockets/cabling to the bench? And where does your extract pipe feed off to? Would be interesting to know how you managed a solution for these Regards GT
i really like that simple base design. i will be doing mine the same way along with those casters you have. also have you considered having making a infeed table infeed table that attaches to ur work bench so you dont have problems with longer pieces rocking up and down with u rip them?
Great work! I have the same saw and will be building something very similar. Don't worry about the Safety Sallies demanding you use the push stick. Use common sense and eliminate distractions and I'm eurr you'll be fine!
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto BANCADA PARA SERRA foi uma ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao muito útil valeu obrigado VALEU 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Question: can you point me in the correct direction on how to create cutting guides as what you used in this video? Also, great job. This is what i will form most of my table around
I'm going to be building my own bench soon and I'm jealous you have a flat floor to work from. My garage\shop floor is a mess and can't be used as a reference for anything! A few comments \suggestions: -- you may want to double or reinforce the plywood beneath the dogholes so the hole tools have more surface to push against. -- was there a reason you centered the saw in the table? It seems that having more room on the blade side would be helpful when using a sled or cutting wider stock? -- when doing the rails along the sides it looks like making them flush with the table top can help when pieces need to be clamped vertically to the table top. -- at some point in the future are you considering adding a bench vise or other clamp? I have a bunch of left over construction plywood that I'm going to laminate for my build as well and I wish you many happy years with your new table!
I bought same table saw DWE7492 last week, and I'm gonna make workbench which can integrate with it. Very good reference you gave. Tks a lot. BTW, isn't there any PDF plan?
Awesome built! Im planing to build the similar kind of table and Im in doubt about total height of the saw...In specs, its written that total size is 330mm, however, when I measure it, its 325mm. Now I just do not know at what point to put side surfaces and made them flash with the saw table. Any thoughts on that?
Inspired by your video, I built a large bench for my DWE 745. I found I needed an infeed table. But now I have to reach to turn the saw on and off. Do you know of any way to add a remote switch?
How does that 90 degree work? I would think it would clog up trying to make that turn. Interested to hear how it works. Please use a push block/stick. Sixty thousand table saw accidents in the US every year and about fourteen thousand of them result in amputation. Be safe and great video.
Beautiful job…. Thanks for such a great video. As someone who has lost a tip of my index finger to a table saw blade…. Dude,…. Please be careful. Use a push stick more!! Watching your hands moving around that moving, open blade at your fast video playback speed, shows how close you get to that blade. Please keep your fingers!!
Why have you taken out the riving knife? You could have cut a slot on the Left hand side to allow access to the release and thus get the intended benefit of knife plus added (modest) dust collection. I know it's not hard to extract them, but have you got any basic dimensions available please?
I’ve arched this several times & plan to build this. Could you please send me the plans,especially the opening cutouts n the sides& inside. Die you use 3/4” plywood on all? I want to make a lumber list.
Hey Ruben, I am discovering your channel. Great stuff and nice to see some Belgian folks in action. I am not sure about your table saw model, but didn't you block the access of the lever that allows to remove the riving knife? 🤔 Great build 👍
Nice and better than basic for sure.
Please use a pusher more often. You sent shivers down me back lad!
I would put those castors on all legs; it makes for easier maneuvering of table into a particular spot.
You could glue/attach a lump of wood at the user end of the sled where the saw peeks out. Don't saw right through it so you never see the saw blade at the pushing end.
Your mistakes will be my victories. Thanks for highlighting them so others don't repeat.
Me too! Yikes, clearly he hasn't seen what happens when you catch a saw in motion...
I own that table saw and know it comes with a push stick, for love of wood working please use it. Great build though, well done!
I came with two great push sticks when I was born, very convenient!
😮😮😮 Oh dear God will you get a push stick. Lucky to have your hands intact after the tablesaws first use. Nice job though. Looks Great.
I was thinking the same thing!!…. Id actually get 10% off if I ever got a manicure…l I’ve learned to be very careful the hard way…
@@louisraduly6961Glad for you it’s only 10%.
oh dear god the safety police are here
I had same thought. Since he used the mitre saw his hand position had me talking to the screen. 😬
Love the design would you have plans and cut list available for sale?
Those castors are a fantastic addition to a nicely executed project, and well done for honestly showing the mistakes you think you made.
I've been looking at plan after plan after plan for table saw work benches, this is the one. Excellent design. Thanks!
Hi - great build, where can I get a copy of the plan of this workbench please?
Rubin, Well Done!!!! A couple of considerations:
1-Coat with an oil finish. I’m a fan of Tung Oil, food grade(it’s useful on many other things)
2-Make yourself an infeed stand to support long work when you’re ripping planks. It provides stability to your cut and eliminates that seesaw/up and down motion.
3-I’d put a round over or chamfer to the plywood top. That’ll eliminate split edges should you smack it or lift something heavy up on it.
Other wise well done
Mark
Great add on for your workbench would be a slot/stand for your push stick. If the push stick is always right there, you won't forget to use it. I made a mount for mine on top of the fence. Seriously, never put your fingers/hands/anything ahead of the front of the blade, and you will never lose a digit.
Love this build! Do you have the plans for this by any chance?
I'm glad you had enough spare time to make a new video. Inheritance Machining made a nice camera rig a while back. It might come in handy in your small shop.
One of the best elegant and functional designs I've seen .I am considering. building this for my Dewalt saw. Has anyone built this table with the legs of the saw attached so that you could move the saw to another work site if necessary,.
Love that work bench! Would like more details on it olease.
Great video and an excellent design. Do you have the plans available?
Very impressive. Nice work!
Great build video! I've recently watched quite a few table builds in prep for building my own. This box top design seems the best as it doesn't rely on the legs/frame below for top rigidity and squareness.
I just finished building my own bench based on this video (well, not yet fully finished as I'm adding some cabinets down below) and I'm so pleased. Thank you so much for sharing this build!
Next time try to use more rigid tubes for the extend for the vacuum.
Rigid tubes are a lot less restrictive than flex tube.
Same thing with bends. Try to make them as flowy as possible. Try to avoid sharp turns.
That way you get much more suction power and less cleaning afterwards.
You need a push stick 😮
There is one in the fence
Like the one at 20:43?
Hi Reuben,my name is Kevin and I'm impressed with the way you think. I've watched the workbench for your DeWalt table saw which is the one I have. How can I get the plans for myself. Keep up the amazing work.
You don't need a push stick when you've got fingers!! 😊
Awesome design!!!
Mooi om te zien hoe je zo gepassioneerd bent met wat je doet!
I enjoyed watching this video. It has been a while since you posted a new video, when I saw you posted this, it made me happy. Thanks for sharing this project with us. I learned a few things. Keep the videos coming.
I own a DWE7491 too. Great saw.
How do you remove and insert the riving knife when you add a dado stack to the saw?
I built a tablesaw table similar to yours. I frequently use Dewalt dado stacks in my work. In order to add a dado stack to the saw, it's necessary to pull the saw out to get to the the lever that releases the riving knife. The riving knife must be removed when using a dado stack because the dado throat plate does not have room for the riving knife. I believe your design makes it difficult to remove the saw from the table. You covered the hand opening on the right with plywood; this will make it difficult to pull the saw out. Your dust collection solution is quite ingenious with the L shaped adapter you made with a 3D printer. However, it does not slide forward and back with the saw. I believe you will modify your solution in the future and cut that hole so that the dust collection hose goes straight back.
Cool bench Ruben, those torsion boxes are really handy! Wish my shed was big enough to accomodate such a bench!
My setup is very similar. I installed my dewalt table saw so when the fence is all the way extended, the lactch sticks past the table edge, just enough to lift. Great job.
i can cutting for pvc board too?
18mm or more?
Beautiful design and execution.
I have this same saw and looking to make a new workbench for it. One question - how do you remove the riving knife in your setup?
Very elegant build. Much nicer than the usual 2 x 4 tables. Definitely the one I want to execute.
I really like your table design!! ❤
Pretty cool build.
Really nice work! Thanks for sharing.
This is awesome! Building my own next week
Very good !!
How do I view those plans? Great build!
I have the same saw and have been looking at an easy/elegant solution like this. Thanks. Have you looked at the videos for adding a soft start to the saw? It's cheap and works really well.
Very nice design.
Hey Ruben! Great job you did there 👍. Keep it up !
Very nice design; simple and so useful...!
That DeWalt is nicer than my table saw...!
God bless ALL of us!
WWG1WGA
BTW, I just subscribed to your channel today, after watching the 'Stairs' video.
You seem to be a well-rounded and resourceful craftsman!
As many have said before. For the love of your fingers please STOP pushing your wood through like that. Use a push stick, gripper block. Develop a mindset and safe practices around machinery that can have life altering consequences.
Hasn’t posted on here or Instagram since 2023. Hope he didn’t get hurt.
His fingers, his call
Great video Ruben. Please get a push stick my bud ;) I have watched your other videos and you have done an amazing job on your workshop! Waiting for you to post some more content!
gonna do something similar but much smaller, nice table
@SpareTimeShop great build! do you have plans for it?
Do you have sketch-up plans for the bench?
Such an inspiring video! Love the possibility of roling it aside and free up some more floor space. How thick are the plywood plates?
Very good bench & a good job all-round. Not to be picky but, I have the same table saw &, they are probably the best table saw available for a benchtop design however, the 2nd mistake you mention will turn into a 2 1/2 mistake with that top piece that you cut to fit the grab handle recess as, you will need to access the bottom blade guard underneath the the saw top to clear off-cut pieces out which become trapped inside the blade housing. It is easily accessible in the normal situation where the saw is mounted on a benchtop however, in your case, you will have to remove the inletted section of the bench top on the right hand side to remove the saw from the compartment to gain access to the lower blade guard.
Maybe you could consider a separate inletted piece which can be lifted out which would allow quick saw removal.
Great work. Got some ideas while building mine. 😊
Funny, I just built a similar bench this past weekend, and I made the opposite mistake. I allowed for space behind it to access the fence latch, but I initially neglected to make notches in the right side for the fence rails to move through. Nothing that was too complicated to fix, but it seems like there's always something I miss in any project...
should be selling plans for this bench, nice job
What about the lever at the left side to take and put the riding knife on and off (or switching to the one with the dust extraction)
Would you be willing to share your plans for this work bench?
Would love to have the plans for this bench looks great well done Arthur
I join the request, and I also agree for compensation . Great work and many thank for sharing
Would love to get the plans for this workbench. Do you have it available? Great work, great design!
I feel the same if you could share your plans for the table I would pay as well.
My shop is 16x32 and would love to have a table I can move around to make space after cutting to have room to assemble larger projects
Hi Ruben - lovely design - thank you for sharing.
Can you give a mention to power and dust extract please.
There is obviously power to the table saw and the dust extracts out through the flexi pipe but how have you integrated power/sockets/cabling to the bench? And where does your extract pipe feed off to?
Would be interesting to know how you managed a solution for these
Regards GT
i really like that simple base design. i will be doing mine the same way along with those casters you have. also have you considered having making a infeed table infeed table that attaches to ur work bench so you dont have problems with longer pieces rocking up and down with u rip them?
Any thoughts on connecting the top dust extraction option to your vacuum line?
Hello mate,this is a great job!how i can get the plans?thanks
Such a nice bench! Tank you for inspiration
Great work! I have the same saw and will be building something very similar.
Don't worry about the Safety Sallies demanding you use the push stick. Use common sense and eliminate distractions and I'm eurr you'll be fine!
Beautiful bench! Do you sell the plans for this anywhere?
Could you tell me which blade you twiched out to, as I'm new to wood-working and I have the same table, love the videos. thank you.
I wouldn't have put screws in the end of plywood personally because it's not strong enough for me but it looks great anyway, good job
Any plans for that table . I like the idea
Great build!
Very nice job.
What are the dimensions of the bench ?
Do you have plans ?
Nice bench. Well done
Strong work!! Great build!!
Amazing build. Do you have plans? Thanks
Nice build. I couldn't help but notice that you didn't leave any access for the living knife lever though.
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto BANCADA PARA SERRA foi uma ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao muito útil valeu obrigado VALEU 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Now you need to laminate it, and use the UJK MFT spaced hole system to make the worktop suitable for clamping work to.
Great little project, you did a very good job on it.
Do you know how many hours were spent building it?
Bonnes idees, merci beaucoup!
Knap gemaakt!
Zelf zou ik ook de tijd moeten vinden om dit soort werkbank te maken.
Wat heb je als hoogte voor uw werkblad genomen?
Question: can you point me in the correct direction on how to create cutting guides as what you used in this video? Also, great job. This is what i will form most of my table around
Hello. how to get a plan for this workbench?
nice bench
Outstanding job.
If you decide to build a workbench along the wall, make it exactly the same height as your table. You will not regret that.
Looks great good job
I'm going to be building my own bench soon and I'm jealous you have a flat floor to work from. My garage\shop floor is a mess and can't be used as a reference for anything! A few comments \suggestions:
-- you may want to double or reinforce the plywood beneath the dogholes so the hole tools have more surface to push against.
-- was there a reason you centered the saw in the table? It seems that having more room on the blade side would be helpful when using a sled or cutting wider stock?
-- when doing the rails along the sides it looks like making them flush with the table top can help when pieces need to be clamped vertically to the table top.
-- at some point in the future are you considering adding a bench vise or other clamp?
I have a bunch of left over construction plywood that I'm going to laminate for my build as well and I wish you many happy years with your new table!
Great job!
well done!
I bought same table saw DWE7492 last week, and I'm gonna make workbench which can integrate with it. Very good reference you gave. Tks a lot. BTW, isn't there any PDF plan?
Hi. Really nice work. I like this work bench. Do you have plans for it please ?
fantastic things
💯💯💯
Awesome built! Im planing to build the similar kind of table and Im in doubt about total height of the saw...In specs, its written that total size is 330mm, however, when I measure it, its 325mm. Now I just do not know at what point to put side surfaces and made them flash with the saw table. Any thoughts on that?
Nice!! can you share the plans?
I like your video you got 1 more subscriber!What is your experience for the table saw?I planning to buy 1.
Very cool!
Thanks!
Great build 🤩 Can you share the plans?
Yoooo use a push block or stick, and lose the long sleeves before you lose fingers! Otherwise that's a nice build!
Inspired by your video, I built a large bench for my DWE 745. I found I needed an infeed table. But now I have to reach to turn the saw on and off. Do you know of any way to add a remote switch?
A perfect idea. Can you share the plans, and if you have the file for the 3d corner piece. Thanks for a great idea.
How does that 90 degree work? I would think it would clog up trying to make that turn. Interested to hear how it works. Please use a push block/stick. Sixty thousand table saw accidents in the US every year and about fourteen thousand of them result in amputation. Be safe and great video.
This is.great - could you share the plans?
Good job
Very awesome projects...can you give the drawing plans for that table, much appreciated thanks
Beautiful job…. Thanks for such a great video.
As someone who has lost a tip of my index finger to a table saw blade…. Dude,…. Please be careful. Use a push stick more!! Watching your hands moving around that moving, open blade at your fast video playback speed, shows how close you get to that blade. Please keep your fingers!!
Do you have a link for the retractable castors ? ... Thank you, enjoyable video.
Why have you taken out the riving knife?
You could have cut a slot on the Left hand side to allow access to the release and thus get the intended benefit of knife plus added (modest) dust collection.
I know it's not hard to extract them, but have you got any basic dimensions available please?
I’ve arched this several times & plan to build this. Could you please send me the plans,especially the opening cutouts n the sides& inside. Die you use 3/4” plywood on all? I want to make a lumber list.
Hey Ruben, I am discovering your channel. Great stuff and nice to see some Belgian folks in action. I am not sure about your table saw model, but didn't you block the access of the lever that allows to remove the riving knife? 🤔
Great build 👍