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Unisaw extension table
Unisaw extension table











unisaw extension table
  1. #UNISAW EXTENSION TABLE FULL#
  2. #UNISAW EXTENSION TABLE PLUS#

Maybe an inclosed area for an air compressor?! Either way you can build this project to your needs. I think I’ll eventually make a bank of long, wide, shallow drawers for hand tools but you could easily make this space whatever you want. And the middle space can be customized in many ways. You can salvage junk wall cabinets from various locations or get them pretty cheap on Craigslist and do the same thing. My only cost was buying two 2x4s and two caster sets. I’m using my Jack Clamp to easily spread the cabinets apart. One of the cabinets has a bad twist to it so I had to spread the cabinets apart to get one of the top stretchers in place referencing off of the face frames. I didn’t want screw heads through the top of the table so I drilled a bunch of pocket holes on the upper stretchers to attach the top later.Īnd these are screwed on the same way as the bottom stretchers. To make the rip cut I set the top piece on the base. I still had the stop block setup on my miter saw from cutting the lower stretchers so I was able to cut the top stretchers to the same exact length. The 8” that was ripped off will be ripped in half to make the top stretchers. So, I ripped 8” off to bring it to 40” wide and was instantly reminded of why I want an outfeed table.

#UNISAW EXTENSION TABLE FULL#

I wanted to use the full 59” but the 48” width was a bit too much for the 27” width of the cabinets. It was left over from my French Cleat Drill Charging Station and I really had no use for it so in the name of not spending much money I used it. Here’s the “scrap” piece of plywood for the top. With them screwed down I can flip the table over. I have the same casters on both of my other mobile carts. For the casters I’m using a cheap $4 per pair set from Lowes. This seemed like the easiest place to add 3/4” in height. With the material combination solved I ripped that extra piece of 3/4” plywood and used it on bottom. I used my box beam level on top of the saw and a ruler to make sure I was 3/8” below the surface of the saw.

#UNISAW EXTENSION TABLE PLUS#

Here you can see that the height of the casters plus the 3/4” plywood top and another 3/4” plywood piece makes it the perfect height that I’m looking for. Both lower stretchers are attached the same way.īefore I attached the casters I wanted to stack up my materials and see what combination would work. This gives a consistent reference surface for the construction. The face frame of the cabinets sticks out by about 3/16” from the sides. Several screws through the cabinet wall into the 2×4 secured them. To make sure the stretchers were perfectly flush with the bottom of the cabinets I clamped some scrap 2x4s to them as a reference surface. I’m going to use this as the top so I made my lower stretchers 4” less than the 59” length of the top. In the background you can see a piece of primed plywood that is 48” x 59”. The goal of this is to get a useable shop project and spend as little money as possible. I’m building it upside down as it will be easier to figure out what materials I will need to make this work. I’m not a big fan of cabinets at all but I figured they would be a good starting structure to build upon for this table. These cabinets are 27” wide and 30” tall. I’ve done a lot of research on different outfeed/assembly table designs and was really close to buying materials to make a nice 48” x 48” assembly table until it dawned on me to reuse some wall cabinets I just took off the wall. Yes it will serve as an outfeed support but I’m more motivated by the fact that I really don’t have a work bench or a decent place to work on anything. The main reason I’m making this outfeed table is not necessarily for the table saw.

unisaw extension table

There is no way this table saw outfeed table would have worked with the old layout.

unisaw extension table

Because all of the tools are on one side of the shop (long direction) I have pretty much half of the shop to dedicate to egress, cords, and light/camera stands. This new shop layout has opened up a lot of doors for what can and can’t be done in the shop. And here I’m showing you how I’ve made my biggest table saw outfeed table to date. So a few months ago I sold my large table saw station because it was just too big.













Unisaw extension table