I like the design so far. I need to build a much smaller version, but was looking for ideas. I just wanted to comment on the electrical setup. At about 4:20 you can see some of the unsheathed wiring sticking out of the box. You really do not want to do that, even inside of the table where you would think nothing is going to bother it. Something will eventually. At about 5:56 where you added your metal j-box you can see that you have two pieces of cable going into the bo in the same hole. The clips are not designed for this. You should make every effort to utilize the fourth hole on the bottom instead. Yes this will take a few extra feet of cable, but better to be safe. Also I can see the four cables entering and then the four ground wires, but I do nt see a pigtail from the box itself. You need to ggroung anything metal that is connected to the system. Most modern boexes have a threaded hole, most of them raised, so you can attach a pigtail and not have the screw interfere with mounting the box. Other than those minor items I really liked the video. As a matter of fact, the idea I am taking away from this is the male outlet connecter. Thanks for sharing. Now on to part three.
Thank you for the tips. You must be an electrician. Good thing I wasn’t wiring a house. Sounds like I would have violated a lot of codes. I will definitely incorporate these into future projects. Safety first!
I watch ALOT of wood workers channels and your channel should be much bigger than it is with the level of info you're offering. Think your on to something here, hope you push it and make more money doing what you love and helping others.. gluck!
Nice build. Some suggestions: Flex hose in dust collection quickly reduces the CFM efficiency of your system. I'd think about replacing it wherever possible with 4" pvc . Remember to use sweep 90 bends. The regulator/oiler may work with your tools, but many newer pneumatic tools are non-oiling. Finally, when using Teflon tape, be sure to start it at least 1/8" from the thread end. This will allow it to seat better and prevent bits of tape from being blown into your system fixtures and tools.
A[[ the cables should be ii the box because they are striped and its dangerous to short those cables or getting electrocution your selfe and insted using round light ffixture box you should use 4 inch shallow box for splicing wires otherwise awesome build
Thank you so much for the kind words. The table is almost finished. The final part will be posted next week. Once the last video is out there, free plans will be available on my website.
IMHO, I think the vacuum line should go under the floor of the table, make frame out of 2X6 & run a 2 x 6 tunnel all the way across the frame, to hold the pvc. The pvc needs to be removable, it will wear out over time, metal is much better.
I like the design so far. I need to build a much smaller version, but was looking for ideas. I just wanted to comment on the electrical setup.
At about 4:20 you can see some of the unsheathed wiring sticking out of the box. You really do not want to do that, even inside of the table where you would think nothing is going to bother it. Something will eventually.
At about 5:56 where you added your metal j-box you can see that you have two pieces of cable going into the bo in the same hole. The clips are not designed for this. You should make every effort to utilize the fourth hole on the bottom instead. Yes this will take a few extra feet of cable, but better to be safe.
Also I can see the four cables entering and then the four ground wires, but I do nt see a pigtail from the box itself. You need to ggroung anything metal that is connected to the system. Most modern boexes have a threaded hole, most of them raised, so you can attach a pigtail and not have the screw interfere with mounting the box.
Other than those minor items I really liked the video. As a matter of fact, the idea I am taking away from this is the male outlet connecter.
Thanks for sharing. Now on to part three.
Thank you for the tips. You must be an electrician. Good thing I wasn’t wiring a house. Sounds like I would have violated a lot of codes. I will definitely incorporate these into future projects. Safety first!
@@ArtisanMade I am an electrician. Glad to be able to help.
I watch ALOT of wood workers channels and your channel should be much bigger than it is with the level of info you're offering. Think your on to something here, hope you push it and make more money doing what you love and helping others.. gluck!
Thank you!!! I hope you are right. Making money doing what you love? That’s the dream!!!
Nice build. Some suggestions: Flex hose in dust collection quickly reduces the CFM efficiency of your system. I'd think about replacing it wherever possible with 4" pvc . Remember to use sweep 90 bends. The regulator/oiler may work with your tools, but many newer pneumatic tools are non-oiling. Finally, when using Teflon tape, be sure to start it at least 1/8" from the thread end. This will allow it to seat better and prevent bits of tape from being blown into your system fixtures and tools.
A[[ the cables should be ii the box because they are striped and its dangerous to short those cables or getting electrocution your selfe and insted using round light ffixture box you should use
4 inch shallow box for splicing wires otherwise awesome build
Great build. Amazed at your ability to engineer in advance to build in all the great accessories. Thanks for the excellent videos.
Thank you Mike, and thank you for subscribing!
Very good tutorial. Easy to listen to and covers all the details. Thanks and keep making more videos!
Thank you for watching!!!
The nicest workbench I’ve seen on CZcams. Well done sir. Can’t wait to build my own from the plans
Thank you for the kind words. Send me pics of your table when it’s done!
That's one of the nicest most well thought out tables I've seen. I've been looking to build an outfeed table for my shop and I love yours
Thank you so much for the kind words. The table is almost finished. The final part will be posted next week. Once the last video is out there, free plans will be available on my website.
IMHO, I think the vacuum line should go under the floor of the table, make frame out of 2X6 & run a 2 x 6 tunnel all the way across the frame, to hold the pvc. The pvc needs to be removable, it will wear out over time, metal is much better.
The pvc does slide out, but you are right, metal is definitely better, and doesn't need to be grounded
Seriously awesome!
Thank You!!!
disregard my previous question about overall top dimensions--found it on the plans 48" x 84" sorry didn't seem them initially when I printed. My bad:)
No problem. Good luck with the build.
Good build. So you don’t have any 2x4 vertical supports? From the top to the bottom? Just curious for my build.
No. These are like cabinet bases on wheels. Much easier to build in my opinion.