I used to be in awe of Matthias Wandel, (who is a briliant woodworker, like many others, ) but you Sir, are the ultimate of woodworking ingenuity. - Amazing, Thank you.
I really like it that you initiate the videos explaining the device or product you are about to make .. BEFORE you start all sorts of cutting and constructing. Excellent!
What a fantastic series this has been! Such precise and well thought-out work. Other than the appreciation & views on UA-cam, your reward will be the increased productivity and precision you'll enjoy thanks to this workbench. 👍🏼👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Just found your channel and have been looking at tablesaw/ router table bench ideas. I really like your sliding table addition. Gonna have to watch the rest of your videos for some new ideas. Thank you for posting
Magnífico trabajo un súper/concentrador con ventana , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia (España) 🤓 😜
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!
Paoson Woodworking Hello 👋 my Lovely very Good very nice your video and your working and your Channel Beautiful thanks so much my Brother Goodbye next time 🌹💋👄❤️
@1:41 the dust inside the router compartment is not normal. lots of people have eliminated all the dust by drilling airflow holes in the back of the cabinet so all the dust flows through. @2:03 i can see that your vac port is really high up in that box, sitting straight across from the router. plug up half that hole, leaving half open for airflow, and relocate that vac port towards the very bottom of the box. the vac port on that blast gate is already close to the floor, so you’ll have to think about relocating that or build a new one to accommodate the new setup. watch some videos on this, you’ll see how well it works. cheers !
Hi, thanks for this great video and plans. I'm currently building the table, and am trying to find a suitable dust extractor/chip collector for my workshop. Can I ask what type you are using? I am finding so much conflicting advice. Thanks
I love your work and the way you approach design. Question: are those Rockler blast gates? I have Rocklers and I’ve found that they do not open 100% - I’m not sure why they would be designed that way and I’ve been looking for other options.
@@Paoson_Woodworking you should design a good blast gate. I know there are plenty of blast gate designs on YT, but I feel like your design would be better than most.
@@mikejarves7611 it’s not the clogged slides that I’m referring to, it’s the fact that the blast gate does not open 100%. There’s always a portion of the gate interfering with the air flow, which may not cut down on how strong the flow is but will definitely cause a turbulent pocket of air in the gate. That turbulence could lead to dust particles building up in the gate and causing the clogged slides shown in the video you linked. Either way, the gate design is not optimal because it’s prone to clogging without having a way to evacuate the clog (as in the video link), and it’s also not taking advantage of the full diameter of the tube.
@@Paoson_Woodworking one more thing I’ve been thinking about is that we spend a lot of time ensuring that our tubing is sealed up well at every connection in the dust collection system. But, the blast gates are always flimsy and not air tight. Why? What’s the point of spending so much time sealing everything up then introducing a non-airtight section in the vacuum line? The loss of suction may be minimal, but frankly it should be none. We wouldn’t be ok with a valve in a water or gas line that leaked just a little, right?
Great video series. I already got the plans from you especially because I have the same table saw. Question what Blade you are using for cutting the soft / hard plywood. With tho original one the cuts are not always perfect. Thanks for your support and your great videos.
Not any significant amount. These extractors move a lot of air but don't "suck" very hard so the effect of small holes is minimal. Unlike a shop vac or something which moves less air but generates a much lower static pressure, where holes in the line make more difference.
Every time I hear you say Column Drill I'm like wtf is that then I use my brain for 2 seconds and think that's gotta be the common term for a Drill Press in your country.
Plans of the Blast Gate Box: bit.ly/3ukNWx3
Plans of the Workbench: bit.ly/3iRfbd9
I used to be in awe of Matthias Wandel, (who is a briliant woodworker, like many others, ) but you Sir, are the ultimate of woodworking ingenuity. - Amazing, Thank you.
I completely agree with Black Raven Studio, I love your work and your approach to design. You do amazing work and your creativity is like none other!
I really like it that you initiate the videos explaining the device or product you are about to make .. BEFORE you start all sorts of cutting and constructing. Excellent!
Your entire saw-table/work-table is one of the best conceived, designed and executed projects I've seen!! KUDOS!!
What a fantastic series this has been! Such precise and well thought-out work. Other than the appreciation & views on UA-cam, your reward will be the increased productivity and precision you'll enjoy thanks to this workbench. 👍🏼👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Jedním slovem"PERFEKTNÍ"smekám,super bravo bravo bravo
Like the casters on the work bench, I just cannot afford that high of quality. Nice dust collection.
You have a pristine, almost antiseptic look to your workshop. No doubt, you conduct many operations there :)
This is a really great video series. Thanks for sharing!
This table is exactly what i need to make some awesome projects. I will build one too🤩
we are waiting for 5th video dude thank you for your effort :DD
huge fan of your creativity and your channel!
Loved it.. Awesome job, well thought out.. Thank you for sharing...
Just found your channel and have been looking at tablesaw/ router table bench ideas. I really like your sliding table addition. Gonna have to watch the rest of your videos for some new ideas. Thank you for posting
Magnífico trabajo un súper/concentrador con ventana , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia (España) 🤓 😜
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!
That's brilliant I love it!
Really amazing the work you do.
Another great well thought out video.
thanks!
@@Paoson_Woodworking welcome
As usual, very impressive!
*Great Design Love it!!* 🌟👍
Fantastic my friend.
Paoson Woodworking
Hello 👋 my Lovely
very Good very nice your video and your working and your Channel Beautiful thanks so much my Brother Goodbye next time 🌹💋👄❤️
Nice vídeo
O melhor projeto que vi! Muito bom!.
I enjoy your videos..
Fenomenal trabajo hombre!!! 👍👍
Good idea!!
BELLISSIMO
👌🔥💪👍Чистота залог здоровья .
sangat rapi
Hola, fantastico trabajo. Me gustaria saber donde compras los tornillos hexagonales para muebles con la cabeza de ala ancha, gracias.
en una ferretería local, pero creo que amazon tiene algo parecido: amzn.to/2ZrE0qC
! Suso que buen proyecto ! Te felicito, te pregunto; Le sirve a la mesa de trabajo portatil que tú diseñaste, la cual estoy hacienfo?
gracias Carlos, va perfecta para esa mesa de trabajo portátil
@1:41 the dust inside the router compartment is not normal.
lots of people have eliminated all the dust by drilling airflow holes in the back of the cabinet so all the dust flows through.
@2:03 i can see that your vac port is really high up in that box, sitting straight across from the router.
plug up half that hole, leaving half open for airflow, and relocate that vac port towards the very bottom of the box.
the vac port on that blast gate is already close to the floor, so you’ll have to think about relocating that or build a new one to accommodate the new setup.
watch some videos on this, you’ll see how well it works.
cheers !
Clever device. :)
thanks mate!
Hi, thanks for this great video and plans. I'm currently building the table, and am trying to find a suitable dust extractor/chip collector for my workshop. Can I ask what type you are using? I am finding so much conflicting advice. Thanks
Amazing ✊🏽 😜🍃
Hola otra vez.. increíble, me encanta tu trabajo, donde vives, eres español? Un abrazo amigo
Very nice again. I was wondering which Table saw is that? Seems pretty big still.
please check this out: www.paoson.com/blog/en/mobile-workbench-with-table-saw-router-table/
I love your work and the way you approach design. Question: are those Rockler blast gates? I have Rocklers and I’ve found that they do not open 100% - I’m not sure why they would be designed that way and I’ve been looking for other options.
I bought them in another store but they have the same problem. It is surely the same manufacturer...
Try this ua-cam.com/video/p_uu_ToWNaU/v-deo.html
@@Paoson_Woodworking you should design a good blast gate. I know there are plenty of blast gate designs on YT, but I feel like your design would be better than most.
@@mikejarves7611 it’s not the clogged slides that I’m referring to, it’s the fact that the blast gate does not open 100%. There’s always a portion of the gate interfering with the air flow, which may not cut down on how strong the flow is but will definitely cause a turbulent pocket of air in the gate. That turbulence could lead to dust particles building up in the gate and causing the clogged slides shown in the video you linked.
Either way, the gate design is not optimal because it’s prone to clogging without having a way to evacuate the clog (as in the video link), and it’s also not taking advantage of the full diameter of the tube.
@@Paoson_Woodworking one more thing I’ve been thinking about is that we spend a lot of time ensuring that our tubing is sealed up well at every connection in the dust collection system. But, the blast gates are always flimsy and not air tight. Why? What’s the point of spending so much time sealing everything up then introducing a non-airtight section in the vacuum line? The loss of suction may be minimal, but frankly it should be none. We wouldn’t be ok with a valve in a water or gas line that leaked just a little, right?
Great video series. I already got the plans from you especially because I have the same table saw. Question what Blade you are using for cutting the soft / hard plywood. With tho original one the cuts are not always perfect. Thanks for your support and your great videos.
www.paoson.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=59
Great table, but is a dust cyclone a better option for dust collecting?
This is not a workbench, but piece of art..I just like to look at it and never use it
Always good stuff, well done! One question: didn't you need to seal the blast gates together with the screws? Don't they loose air?
Not any significant amount. These extractors move a lot of air but don't "suck" very hard so the effect of small holes is minimal. Unlike a shop vac or something which moves less air but generates a much lower static pressure, where holes in the line make more difference.
really well explained!
@@Paoson_Woodworking Thanks, that's comforting to know because I teach engineering for a living 😆
magnificent work! could you link the adapters and tubes you used?
thanks! www.paoson.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=1811
Where is a good place to buy the HPL wood you use?
👍👍👍
Hi, what model of saw is this table designed for?
please check this out: www.paoson.com/blog/en/mobile-workbench-with-table-saw-router-table/
Every time I hear you say Column Drill I'm like wtf is that then I use my brain for 2 seconds and think that's gotta be the common term for a Drill Press in your country.
Yep. Until recently the term "pillar drill" was the most common in the UK, though "drill press" is now gaining common use too.
Where's part 5?
Wye didn't you simply use a Wye?