I'm used to larger, corded routers ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfQ5_mgwq6PcudJvAH25t-I4D-3cTPz4z so this was a different experience for me. Basically, this is an incredibly sweet machine, fits well in the hand, etc. It has slightly less power than I'm used to, but that's understandable. Maneuvering freehand takes some practice. These days, it's especially nice to be able to avoid power cords. This is above the level of a hobbyist but below a pro level.
Awesome build! I'm currently following your example, building exactly as described. I like that you've separated the video into two parts, for those who want to do the same dust collection as you, or try their own. It was a bit hard to flip back and forth, though, as I was building the dust collection box before initial install. While I would've preferred the video to be fully linear (Build dust box before installing into table), I can understand why you did it that way. Thanks a lot for the excellent idea!
That is such a good idea mounting a bench top router table to your table saw. I've been wanting to add a router to my Saw Stop but hate cutting into stock parts. I may just have try this
Nice work, I've got one of those RA1181's in the garage and just sold my old table saw to go w/ another - guess I'm going to be picking up a t2 now and may copy you.
Nice work. Just got my Bosch router table with the intention of mounting it to my 36-725. Glad I came across this instruction video. It sure will help. One thing I did to my router table was to drill out holes in the slots that are used to tightened down the fence. I drilled and filed a hole in the back side of each slot. This hole is just large enough to get the head of the fence hold down screw through. This allows me to remove the fence without having to go under the table each time I want to get he fence out of the way. Not sure how often that will be but will make it easier if need be. With your dust collection set up it does look like this would not be too much of an issue though. One other thing I did is when I build my saw I put the foot pedal for the wheel on the other side. This was a couple years ago. Glad I did that so after the router table install I'll still have easy access to the pedal.
This is a great video! Huge help on my install. One thing to hat helped level off the router table was to remove the throat plate of the table saw so I could get a clamp on there. Then I clamped a 4 foot level to the table saw and used a clamp on the other end to clamp the router table to the level. Really saved some time
Cool... I have both! This is a manna from heaven because I have to share garage space with lawn equipment and a motorcycle. Needs to be covered to keep sawdust off it.
Love the magnet idea, I'm totally going to use that when I make the dust box for my router table! I'm going to to try sucking from the bottom instead of the side though.
Duuuuuude I was searching YT to see if I could find this exact setup. Looks good! I'm thinking of using a simple kitchen wastebasket underneath- have it attach with rotating brackets.
Thank you for making the video. I installed the table last night fits perfectly and your directions were spot on. Dust collection is next. Thanks again.
Router table install went perfectly. Great plan for dust collection system. Followed your directions exactly using 1/2" PW. However 4 paired neodymium magnets (the ones you listed below) per side were not enough to create enough attraction to support my dust box. And that was before I attached the 4" dust hose which adds some more downward force. All magnets were making contact. Dimensions were same as yours, except it looks like the depth of mine, at 12.5 " is a bit shorter. With the dust collection "T", entire system weighed 10.5 lbs. It would not stay seated. There is a formula one can use to determine if the magnetic capacity of kind, size and # of magnets being used will create enough force attraction to hold a specific weight. I ended up with 7 pairs per side and it now works perfectly. Thanks
You did a great job with video and sound! You gave an in depth video of all stages of the project and I really liked the time you spent on that part. Thanks for the video.
Excellent video. I just got a contractor’s saw stop and didn’t get their router table due to price so your video is going to come in handy. Thank you, nice work.
THANKS DUDE!!!! I just bought a Delta 36-725T2 and wondered how I was going to use the empty space at the right side of the saw. This looked so good I am going to follow along! Every thing seems to be simple enough for me to not screw it up too bad! 🙂 AND, this setup will allow me to get rid of my old metal router table that joins the router in making a god-awful noise. Thanks also for posting the links! I'll be making the under-table box also but will need to modify it for a 2.5" hose and I think I already have the mounting piece for that. Brilliant job to also slant the interior for better clean out too!
You just saved me a bunch of time. Just got this tablesaw the t2 version and already have the router table! I'm going to make this for sure. And I have an idea for you that I may do. I may add some small cubbies on the side of the dust box to store the inserts and wrenches and stuff.
Maybe a dumb question but since the router is on the end like this does the table tilt or wobble any while using the router? I know that particular table saw is pretty substantial but just wondering. TIA.
Great video. I'm curious though about the ra1181... I've never in my life found one to be flat. (Bosch Tools North America has a notoriously flawed cast aluminum system. From things as small as their PL2632 hand planer, to the Saw Shoes, to the 1181, they've all had warping,... traditionally in a corner to corner warp.) The older Bosch Router Table top, the RA1180 was a 10/10 in design and execution of tabletop quality. I'd pay $200 just for the old 1180 tabletop these days.
Nicely done! You hit the ball out of the park! have that Bosch router table. The bad thing about it is the opening isn’t a standard size. Your video gives me the idea of trying another router table top and mounting it in a similar fashion. Thank you! Fantastic video
I absolutely hate my Bosch router table top and the fence is a joke! What’s with the offset fence thickness and required plastic spacers to connect anything to the fence?! Very limited depth, limited use of feather boards…Additionally, you’re not able to use the dust collection port below because the tabletop ridges conflict with the attachment so you cannot connect a hose. I have a Bosch router and Bosch tabletop yet is as if they had no clue or tested them together
I did the same with my Bosch router table and Delta 36-725 table saw. For you guys that liked this set up you might consider one additional modification. I built a bridge over my table saw fence and bolted the router table fence to the bridge. It merely slides over the table saw fence and slides off again when converting back to the table saw. Much like any jig you would build over your table saw fence. I prefer a hard wood such as maple for jigs to insure stability for years to come. The dust collection port on the Bosch fence can be removed and turned upward to allow mounting the router fence to the bridge.
Hey, Curtie. Please, think about doing a video on the bridge/jig that you built to fit over the fence on your Delta 36-725. I would love to watch you demonstrate this build and I think that many 36-725 owners also benefit from your expertise.
Brilliant, I have the same router and I nearly the same table saw, the 36-725t2. WIll be doing this for sure if you find it works well. The only concern I have is sag on the wing, but it really shouldnt.
Great video! I have been looking at that table - I'll be getting it to put in my table saw. One of the things I'm seeing is that people complain about the screw system that holds the router table fence on. Not sure if they have changed that. Did you have any problems with that? Also - others complain about the top being warped, but, when you took it apart and placed it on the work bench, I could see yours is nice and flat. Another video I watched - when he took his apart and flipped it over onto his work bench - it was CLEARLY warped. However he did not mention or complain about it. Since I will not be using anything but the fence and top I'll be ordering the REFURB model and saving about 50 bucks or more. So - what do YOU think about the fence set up? Or - will you be switching it out and using your table saw fence ?
Just bought that saw and have that exact router table. What fence is that on the router table. Does the saw still roll around ok after this or does it tip some?
I have the 1617 router as well. I built my own base out of pine. Only limitation is plate hole is an oddball size therefore no router lifts will work with it. I replaced the power switch and outlets with a Rockler STOP switch and metal surge protector for the router and vacuum. The breaker would keep popping on the stock one while cutting mitre locks so I had to plug the router in directly and that's not safe.
That 3/4" inch looks more like 3/8". Plus I think the rail heights are different on my saw (left to right) so it would be different measurements on each side. Also I attached a piece of wood (3/4 x 6 x 24) to the router table with some drywall screws on the side that's closest to the saw blade. That automatically makes the router table flush with the saw table on that side then you just need to deal with leveling the outboard side.
Best video ever!!! Thank you so much. What is the depth of you cast iron table on your saw, front to back? I am assuming the length of the router table would be the same as the saw of course. What is the width of your router table? I can’t thank you enough! Merry Christmas to you & yours!
Drill some bigger holes at the beginning of the fence slots, then you can easily remove this router table fence without backing out the screws completely. Also my bosch router table is not dead flat, insert plate is not flat, insert rings sit too low. I hope yours is good.
Really well done ... I'm looking to purchase the T2 version of the saw here soon and adding a router table was in my plans. You just made my task 100% easier than it was yesterday. Thanks for taking the time to post this especially with the added bonus of the dust collection. Cheers and happy holidays to you and your family.
One comment on this install is that I would mount the rout table 180 degree so you could use the table saw top as a extension so if you got to say rout the outside of a cabinet door you can do it easier. Thanthe way you have it you only have bout 12" from fence to outside of rout table. My 2 cent worth anyways. Cheers :)
Am considering this exact set up. I have the same saw and am looking at the Bosch 1181 since I have a Bosch plunge router. What is your opinion now after using this set up for a few months? Have you incorporated an outfeed table? Thank you. subd.
HELLO AGAIN! I started cutting pieces to make the box after I made the pieces with the magnets embedded in them. But, what did you do to fill the voids caused by the underside of the router table when cutting/assembling the sides for the box? IF OT filled the voids would reduce the suction of the vacuum dramatically! IF you could - would you reply with what you did to close the voids?
Question: Do you leave the majority of the router power cord in the dust collection box, or loop most of it outside the box? Any design changes you would make if you did this again? I want to do this, but I was thinking of mounting the dust collection port on the bottom so it would naturally fall into the port.
That's awesome! I have the same saw and router table and this is exactly what I am wanting to do. I'm glad it fits as well as it does. I'll be tackling this ASAP. I'll also be putting a Vega U-50 fence on it which of course complicates it a little but I'll just be attaching the backside of the router table to the extension wing and I dunno...maybe adding in a couple pieces of aluminum angle to ensure it's all rigid enough to keep everything stable and level. I'm wondering if legs under the router table would be a good idea.
I'm curious how you accomodate the position of the dust port on the saw? Can I just cut it and redirect the dust port? I'm building a folding outfeed table then adding the Bosch RA1181 router insert just as you have done here. I'm running into problems getting the dust collection set up to accomodate both the saw and the router. Thank you for your reponse
Curious how it’s doing a year after.. I’m a little concerned with boxing in the router itself. Does it not get covered in dust and overheat or prematurely wear the router?
Great video! The magnets you linked in the description seem quite a bit bigger than what it looks like you have in the video. Can you confirm the size you are using? If they are smaller, how have they held up with keeping the box on?
I have a delta saw just like yours. Was wondering if you had made any zero Clarence inserts for your saw. If so any info on how you did it would be appreciated. I can't find any aftermarket ones to purchase and as it is so thin I haven't found a good material to make one.
I have the same table saw, router and router table. I also mounted that table to my saw. Perfect fit. I use a dust port from the fence and the attachment that comes with that router base. I hook my dust collection there and I don't have any problems with dust. I don't see the point building that magnetic box.
That's exactly what I did the only problem is that none of the router lift fits to this table en the fence is higher than the others I will have to take it off and do a different router table
Nice video! At the risk of being lazy (work smarter right?) did you save the box cut dimensions? Also, did you consider a door for accessing the speed control?
"At the risk of being lazy" I just bolted on a Rockler Dust Right Dust Bucket by substituting some 2x2 slotted right angle brackets for the Rockler brackets and pointing them inwardly instead of outwardly. No pesky woodworking required.
Any updates on this? Do you find it works well? I got the newer version table saw but I don’t think much has changed and trying to decide if I should make a router table like this. Please respond and let me know how this worked out. Regardless bad ass man.
Thank you so much for sharing your process, it was very helpful! Did you measure your router table's flatness when you first bought it? That seems to be a primary complaint for this model. Or, were you able to correct any deficiencies when you were tweaking your bolts during attachment?
So I don't have the 725, but I have Delta's 5152t2, which is essentially the same saw only larger, and installing the wings and table was fairly easy. They have tons of adjustment points on it, so it was simple to dial in.
I was wondering how he raises and lowers the router with the enclosed dust box. I guess that's why he used magnets? A door or lift would've been better options.
Great video. Any additional feedback 6 months later? Still happy with it on the right vs the left? I’m about to do the same install. Thanks for putting this video together.
I have this same router table and I'm thinking about buying the Delta table saw for the soul purpose of doing this same setup. I've seen some people doing it with the Ridgid table saw, but I'm leaning towards Delta based on some reviews. Quick question for you... as I'm looking at the Delta table saw online, I've noticed that while it's really same model # as yours, the color is now black instead of silver/grey. Do you happen to know if dimensions on these new table saws are still the same? I fear if I commit to buy one then the router won't fit.
I loved the video. I ordered the parts to mount the Bosch dust collection box. Did you happen to build a box to enclose your table saw dust too? I'd like to limit the excess dust somehow along with the 4in hose I connected to its port. Any ideas?
Thanks for watching! I'd like to do something for the table saw also, but I haven't done anything yet. I think most people remove the legs and mount it to a rolling box base with dust collection on the bottom. If you aren't already following the "Delta 36-725 Table Saw Owners group" on Facebook, I would recommend checking them out.
I'm used to larger, corded routers ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfQ5_mgwq6PcudJvAH25t-I4D-3cTPz4z so this was a different experience for me. Basically, this is an incredibly sweet machine, fits well in the hand, etc. It has slightly less power than I'm used to, but that's understandable. Maneuvering freehand takes some practice. These days, it's especially nice to be able to avoid power cords. This is above the level of a hobbyist but below a pro level.
Awesome build! I'm currently following your example, building exactly as described. I like that you've separated the video into two parts, for those who want to do the same dust collection as you, or try their own. It was a bit hard to flip back and forth, though, as I was building the dust collection box before initial install. While I would've preferred the video to be fully linear (Build dust box before installing into table), I can understand why you did it that way. Thanks a lot for the excellent idea!
I’ve been watching a few videos mounting a router table to a table saw and this is the best set up I’ve seen so far. Well done!
Same. Kinda wish I had of seen this before I started buying stuff for this project.
YOU DID A GREAT JOB KID-THANK YOU I HAVE A RIDGID TABLE SAW AND THE SAME ROUTER TABLE WILL FIT EXACTLY!
Excellent! I would not have thought about using magnets, so thank you for that idea.
Great video. No drama. No BS. Just good info, easy to follow. I think I will do that. I have the Delta a model down from yours I think. Cheers.
Nice job!
That is such a good idea mounting a bench top router table to your table saw. I've been wanting to add a router to my Saw Stop but hate cutting into stock parts. I may just have try this
This is my favorite of the 12-15 similar videos I have watched on this topic. You are a great presenter.
Right? Easy-going. Good camera work. thorough.
Perfect amount of detail.
YOU ARE MY HERO! I have been eyeing my RA1181 and my new Delta 36-725T2 and just knew they would combine somehow... Thank you.
Wow i have both of these and will definitely be doing this when I’m done with my next project!
Nice work, I've got one of those RA1181's in the garage and just sold my old table saw to go w/ another - guess I'm going to be picking up a t2 now and may copy you.
Great job mounting to your delta table saw. I like the use of the rare earth magnets.
Nice work. Just got my Bosch router table with the intention of mounting it to my 36-725. Glad I came across this instruction video. It sure will help. One thing I did to my router table was to drill out holes in the slots that are used to tightened down the fence. I drilled and filed a hole in the back side of each slot. This hole is just large enough to get the head of the fence hold down screw through. This allows me to remove the fence without having to go under the table each time I want to get he fence out of the way. Not sure how often that will be but will make it easier if need be. With your dust collection set up it does look like this would not be too much of an issue though.
One other thing I did is when I build my saw I put the foot pedal for the wheel on the other side. This was a couple years ago. Glad I did that so after the router table install I'll still have easy access to the pedal.
This is a great video! Huge help on my install.
One thing to hat helped level off the router table was to remove the throat plate of the table saw so I could get a clamp on there. Then I clamped a 4 foot level to the table saw and used a clamp on the other end to clamp the router table to the level. Really saved some time
Such a cool addition, well done. Thanks for sharing this!
Cool... I have both! This is a manna from heaven because I have to share garage space with lawn equipment and a motorcycle. Needs to be covered to keep sawdust off it.
Very well done my friend
Excellent video. I’m installing the same router table into my new T2 and your video was very helpful. Thanks.
Love the magnet idea, I'm totally going to use that when I make the dust box for my router table! I'm going to to try sucking from the bottom instead of the side though.
Nicely done. Gave me some great ideas.
Duuuuuude I was searching YT to see if I could find this exact setup. Looks good! I'm thinking of using a simple kitchen wastebasket underneath- have it attach with rotating brackets.
It’s almost exactly what I’m looking for! thanks!!
Great idea using the magnets , good video
Nice dust collector
Nice , good Ideas you developed Thank , Bronx N.Y.
Love this setup, thanks !
So rad! Thanks for posting this!
Very nice! Glad I found your Channel
Thanks for watching Darren!
Thank you for making the video. I installed the table last night fits perfectly and your directions were spot on. Dust collection is next. Thanks again.
Nicely done I have the both tools and plan on doing same thing thanks for the plan
I just got the same saw ! Thank you for the info GREAT JOB T / C
Awesome video! I just bought an 1181 for my Delta T2...this is just what I needed! Thanks for sharing your build.
I have that same saw and did the same thing. You should build an out-feed extension too.
Router table install went perfectly. Great plan for dust collection system. Followed your directions exactly using 1/2" PW. However 4 paired neodymium magnets (the ones you listed below) per side were not enough to create enough attraction to support my dust box. And that was before I attached the 4" dust hose which adds some more downward force. All magnets were making contact.
Dimensions were same as yours, except it looks like the depth of mine, at 12.5 " is a bit shorter. With the dust collection "T", entire system weighed 10.5 lbs. It would not stay seated. There is a formula one can use to determine if the magnetic capacity of kind, size and # of magnets being used will create enough force attraction to hold a specific weight. I ended up with 7 pairs per side and it now works perfectly.
Thanks
You did a great job with video and sound! You gave an in depth video of all stages of the project and I really liked the time you spent on that part. Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching Paul!
awesome.....Im planning this in my BOSCH 1181 & DELTA 36-T5100
Excellent video. I just got a contractor’s saw stop and didn’t get their router table due to price so your video is going to come in handy. Thank you, nice work.
Very well made. Planning on putting one of these on my delta table saw.
This great. I have the older 36-447 contractors saw and this model router table. I hope it fits as well for my saw as it did for yours.
THANKS DUDE!!!! I just bought a Delta 36-725T2 and wondered how I was going to use the empty space at the right side of the saw. This looked so good I am going to follow along! Every thing seems to be simple enough for me to not screw it up too bad! 🙂 AND, this setup will allow me to get rid of my old metal router table that joins the router in making a god-awful noise. Thanks also for posting the links!
I'll be making the under-table box also but will need to modify it for a 2.5" hose and I think I already have the mounting piece for that. Brilliant job to also slant the interior for better clean out too!
EXCELLENT ideas and presentation. Really appreciate you putting it up!
You're the man; you've inspired me to do more with wood working projects. I salute you!! 👏
You just saved me a bunch of time. Just got this tablesaw the t2 version and already have the router table! I'm going to make this for sure. And I have an idea for you that I may do. I may add some small cubbies on the side of the dust box to store the inserts and wrenches and stuff.
Maybe a dumb question but since the router is on the end like this does the table tilt or wobble any while using the router? I know that particular table saw is pretty substantial but just wondering. TIA.
Great job!
Great video. I'm curious though about the ra1181... I've never in my life found one to be flat. (Bosch Tools North America has a notoriously flawed cast aluminum system. From things as small as their PL2632 hand planer, to the Saw Shoes, to the 1181, they've all had warping,... traditionally in a corner to corner warp.)
The older Bosch Router Table top, the RA1180 was a 10/10 in design and execution of tabletop quality. I'd pay $200 just for the old 1180 tabletop these days.
Nicely done! You hit the ball out of the park! have that Bosch router table. The bad thing about it is the opening isn’t a standard size. Your video gives me the idea of trying another router table top and mounting it in a similar fashion. Thank you! Fantastic video
I absolutely hate my Bosch router table top and the fence is a joke! What’s with the offset fence thickness and required plastic spacers to connect anything to the fence?! Very limited depth, limited use of feather boards…Additionally, you’re not able to use the dust collection port below because the tabletop ridges conflict with the attachment so you cannot connect a hose. I have a Bosch router and Bosch tabletop yet is as if they had no clue or tested them together
@@nwembly all router fences have the ability to do an offset
Good job, and good video
THAT IS AWESOME!
Nicely done! Being a year later now how's it working out? Have you made any mods to this? I'm going to run with this! Thank you very much.
Hello from Rapid City!
Hey Lukasz! Thanks for watching.
Any concern about the router heating up and igniting sawdust inside the dust collection box?
Thanks! Great project. Definitely on my to do list.
I did the same with my Bosch router table and Delta 36-725 table saw. For you guys that liked this set up you might consider one additional modification. I built a bridge over my table saw fence and bolted the router table fence to the bridge. It merely slides over the table saw fence and slides off again when converting back to the table saw. Much like any jig you would build over your table saw fence. I prefer a hard wood such as maple for jigs to insure stability for years to come. The dust collection port on the Bosch fence can be removed and turned upward to allow mounting the router fence to the bridge.
Hey, Curtie. Please, think about doing a video on the bridge/jig that you built to fit over the fence on your Delta 36-725. I would love to watch you demonstrate this build and I think that many 36-725 owners also benefit from your expertise.
Would love to see it as well. Thanks
Brilliant, I have the same router and I nearly the same table saw, the 36-725t2. WIll be doing this for sure if you find it works well. The only concern I have is sag on the wing, but it really shouldnt.
Did you find that you need to add some airports to the box to assist with air flowing through the box to the collection hose?
Great video! I have been looking at that table - I'll be getting it to put in my table saw. One of the things I'm seeing is that people complain about the screw system that holds the router table fence on. Not sure if they have changed that. Did you have any problems with that? Also - others complain about the top being warped, but, when you took it apart and placed it on the work bench, I could see yours is nice and flat. Another video I watched - when he took his apart and flipped it over onto his work bench - it was CLEARLY warped. However he did not mention or complain about it. Since I will not be using anything but the fence and top I'll be ordering the REFURB model and saving about 50 bucks or more. So - what do YOU think about the fence set up? Or - will you be switching it out and using your table saw fence ?
Just bought that saw and have that exact router table. What fence is that on the router table. Does the saw still roll around ok after this or does it tip some?
I have the 1617 router as well. I built my own base out of pine. Only limitation is plate hole is an oddball size therefore no router lifts will work with it. I replaced the power switch and outlets with a Rockler STOP switch and metal surge protector for the router and vacuum. The breaker would keep popping on the stock one while cutting mitre locks so I had to plug the router in directly and that's not safe.
That 3/4" inch looks more like 3/8". Plus I think the rail heights are different on my saw (left to right) so it would be different measurements on each side. Also I attached a piece of wood (3/4 x 6 x 24) to the router table with some drywall screws on the side that's closest to the saw blade. That automatically makes the router table flush with the saw table on that side then you just need to deal with leveling the outboard side.
Excellent!
Best video ever!!! Thank you so much. What is the depth of you cast iron table on your saw, front to back? I am assuming the length of the router table would be the same as the saw of course. What is the width of your router table? I can’t thank you enough! Merry Christmas to you & yours!
Awesome!
I gotta do this to mine. Great job. Subscribing now.
Drill some bigger holes at the beginning of the fence slots, then you can easily remove this router table fence without backing out the screws completely. Also my bosch router table is not dead flat, insert plate is not flat, insert rings sit too low. I hope yours is good.
Really well done ... I'm looking to purchase the T2 version of the saw here soon and adding a router table was in my plans. You just made my task 100% easier than it was yesterday. Thanks for taking the time to post this especially with the added bonus of the dust collection. Cheers and happy holidays to you and your family.
Great video. Appreciate the details provided. What are your long term thoughts on it?
One comment on this install is that I would mount the rout table 180 degree so you could use the table saw top as a extension so if you got to say rout the outside of a cabinet door you can do it easier. Thanthe way you have it you only have bout 12" from fence to outside of rout table. My 2 cent worth anyways. Cheers :)
Am considering this exact set up. I have the same saw and am looking at the Bosch 1181 since I have a Bosch plunge router. What is your opinion now after using this set up for a few months? Have you incorporated an outfeed table? Thank you. subd.
HELLO AGAIN! I started cutting pieces to make the box after I made the pieces with the magnets embedded in them. But, what did you do to fill the voids caused by the underside of the router table when cutting/assembling the sides for the box? IF OT filled the voids would reduce the suction of the vacuum dramatically! IF you could - would you reply with what you did to close the voids?
Thank you!
What tool/jig did you use for drilling the pocket holes?
Question: Do you leave the majority of the router power cord in the dust collection box, or loop most of it outside the box? Any design changes you would make if you did this again? I want to do this, but I was thinking of mounting the dust collection port on the bottom so it would naturally fall into the port.
That's awesome! I have the same saw and router table and this is exactly what I am wanting to do. I'm glad it fits as well as it does. I'll be tackling this ASAP. I'll also be putting a Vega U-50 fence on it which of course complicates it a little but I'll just be attaching the backside of the router table to the extension wing and I dunno...maybe adding in a couple pieces of aluminum angle to ensure it's all rigid enough to keep everything stable and level. I'm wondering if legs under the router table would be a good idea.
Is there a reason not to put the dust collection at the bottom? Not enough suction near the router? Just wondering.
What are the pros and cons of mounting the router this way? Why not simply use the router table you had?
I'm curious how you accomodate the position of the dust port on the saw? Can I just cut it and redirect the dust port? I'm building a folding outfeed table then adding the Bosch RA1181 router insert just as you have done here. I'm running into problems getting the dust collection set up to accomodate both the saw and the router. Thank you for your reponse
How's this been working out? Looks amazing!
Was just wondering how did your setup work for the long run and did or would you make any changes? Get video and idea by the way!
Thinking on getting the delta saw. How do you like it?
Do you need ventilation for your router so it doesn’t over heat? Looks awesome!
I was looking for the same answer. Seems the router would get covered and possibly overhear.
@@chriso6018 I bought Incras and there is a little dust in the corner but other than that there's nothing in there. I highly recommend it.
@@chriso6018 I bought Incras and there is a little dust in the corner but other than that there's nothing in there. I highly recommend it.
Curious how it’s doing a year after.. I’m a little concerned with boxing in the router itself. Does it not get covered in dust and overheat or prematurely wear the router?
Great video! The magnets you linked in the description seem quite a bit bigger than what it looks like you have in the video. Can you confirm the size you are using? If they are smaller, how have they held up with keeping the box on?
I have a delta saw just like yours. Was wondering if you had made any zero Clarence inserts for your saw. If so any info on how you did it would be appreciated. I can't find any aftermarket ones to purchase and as it is so thin I haven't found a good material to make one.
I have the same table saw, router and router table. I also mounted that table to my saw. Perfect fit.
I use a dust port from the fence and the attachment that comes with that router base. I hook my dust collection there and I don't have any problems with dust. I don't see the point building that magnetic box.
Can you post a picture of your setup? Thanks!
That's exactly what I did the only problem is that none of the router lift fits to this table en the fence is higher than the others I will have to take it off and do a different router table
Nice video! At the risk of being lazy (work smarter right?) did you save the box cut dimensions? Also, did you consider a door for accessing the speed control?
"At the risk of being lazy" I just bolted on a Rockler Dust Right Dust Bucket by substituting some 2x2 slotted right angle brackets for the Rockler brackets and pointing them inwardly instead of outwardly. No pesky woodworking required.
Any updates on this? Do you find it works well? I got the newer version table saw but I don’t think much has changed and trying to decide if I should make a router table like this. Please respond and let me know how this worked out. Regardless bad ass man.
Thank you so much for sharing your process, it was very helpful! Did you measure your router table's flatness when you first bought it? That seems to be a primary complaint for this model. Or, were you able to correct any deficiencies when you were tweaking your bolts during attachment?
So I don't have the 725, but I have Delta's 5152t2, which is essentially the same saw only larger, and installing the wings and table was fairly easy. They have tons of adjustment points on it, so it was simple to dial in.
Are there any router lifts compatible with this? How do you still like this set up?
I was wondering how he raises and lowers the router with the enclosed dust box. I guess that's why he used magnets? A door or lift would've been better options.
Great video. Any additional feedback 6 months later? Still happy with it on the right vs the left? I’m about to do the same install. Thanks for putting this video together.
I have this same router table and I'm thinking about buying the Delta table saw for the soul purpose of doing this same setup. I've seen some people doing it with the Ridgid table saw, but I'm leaning towards Delta based on some reviews. Quick question for you... as I'm looking at the Delta table saw online, I've noticed that while it's really same model # as yours, the color is now black instead of silver/grey. Do you happen to know if dimensions on these new table saws are still the same? I fear if I commit to buy one then the router won't fit.
Does this build work with the 36-725t2? Not sure if the dimensions of the table are different.
What model table saw is this?
I loved the video. I ordered the parts to mount the Bosch dust collection box. Did you happen to build a box to enclose your table saw dust too? I'd like to limit the excess dust somehow along with the 4in hose I connected to its port. Any ideas?
Thanks for watching! I'd like to do something for the table saw also, but I haven't done anything yet. I think most people remove the legs and mount it to a rolling box base with dust collection on the bottom. If you aren't already following the "Delta 36-725 Table Saw Owners group" on Facebook, I would recommend checking them out.
How were you able to move the bar where the clamp sits so easily?
do you still have this saw and if not which one do you perfer
The dialog says 3/4 inch, your video showed 3/8 on the tape measure? at 2:45 on the video.