I just used a right angle drill it's actually a right angle drill attachment the wall flex shaft with a really small head had no issues pre drill and madden putting fastenersend for the router table wing yours is a good designer and really like it
Also I think on mine for the T slot stuff I just used a carriage style bolt that's got this round smooth head and the little square shank under the head fits great in the T slot I think I use 5 sixteenths boats can't remember 516 or 3/8
Matt, noticed the dust collection adapter. Do you use a shop vac for dust collection(3" diameter hose)? Does it do the job well enough? That is my plan for my new saw in lieu of a dedicated larger dust collection system.
Hey Matt, I don't plan on putting a router table in my extension wing. Do you think I'm still going to need the 2x4 support that you made? And you said level a few times in the video in regards to the fence rail. Did you mean straight? If you meant level, then level relative to what? :) I'm thinking of using 3/4" material for the frame of the wing and a piece of melamine for the panel. What do you think?
1) you might be able to get away without a support leg, but you won’t know that for sure until you attach everything and see if it causes the rails to dip down a bit. 2) I mean level relative to the cast iron surface. For example, you don’t want that melamine top to be higher than the cast iron in any spot or else the fence may get snagged on it as you move it to the right.
Hi Matt, thanks for the video. Just a question, is the router fence bottom in contact with the table? Just asking because I figured out that my table saw fence's sides where slightly warped in the area close to the back rail. Not big deal, I was able to shim them and now they are perfectly squared. I am just concerned that putting the router fence's weight on one of that side will flex the aluminum with the time.
Stefano Bastianelli The router fence sits just above the table and does not touch it. I used half inch plywood for the router fence to keep it light so as to minimize the chance that it would bend the table saw fence, and I don’t notice any tilt in the router fence that would suggest bending is occurring. If you’re concerned about bending, you can always put the far bolt attaching the router fence to table saw in a different spot.
I just used a right angle drill it's actually a right angle drill attachment the wall flex shaft with a really small head had no issues pre drill and madden putting fastenersend for the router table wing yours is a good designer and really like it
Also I think on mine for the T slot stuff I just used a carriage style bolt that's got this round smooth head and the little square shank under the head fits great in the T slot I think I use 5 sixteenths boats can't remember 516 or 3/8
Matt, noticed the dust collection adapter. Do you use a shop vac for dust collection(3" diameter hose)? Does it do the job well enough? That is my plan for my new saw in lieu of a dedicated larger dust collection system.
How’s about just clamping the wood to the wing and marking the holes with a pencil?
Hahaha what I would do
it looks like it would be a great idea to make the long board before you put the saw together just incase you ever want to add the router.
Hey Matt, I don't plan on putting a router table in my extension wing. Do you think I'm still going to need the 2x4 support that you made? And you said level a few times in the video in regards to the fence rail. Did you mean straight? If you meant level, then level relative to what? :) I'm thinking of using 3/4" material for the frame of the wing and a piece of melamine for the panel. What do you think?
1) you might be able to get away without a support leg, but you won’t know that for sure until you attach everything and see if it causes the rails to dip down a bit.
2) I mean level relative to the cast iron surface. For example, you don’t want that melamine top to be higher than the cast iron in any spot or else the fence may get snagged on it as you move it to the right.
@@NotThatMattNagy Got it! Thanks for the feedback. Much appreciated!
Hi Matt, thanks for the video. Just a question, is the router fence bottom in contact with the table? Just asking because I figured out that my table saw fence's sides where slightly warped in the area close to the back rail. Not big deal, I was able to shim them and now they are perfectly squared. I am just concerned that putting the router fence's weight on one of that side will flex the aluminum with the time.
Stefano Bastianelli The router fence sits just above the table and does not touch it. I used half inch plywood for the router fence to keep it light so as to minimize the chance that it would bend the table saw fence, and I don’t notice any tilt in the router fence that would suggest bending is occurring.
If you’re concerned about bending, you can always put the far bolt attaching the router fence to table saw in a different spot.
What did you use to cut down the table?
Probably his table saw.
Have a link for the T-wrench?
Rich D-Oliveman Ryobi Replacement Part 513667001 WRENCH - T-HANDLE www.amazon.com/dp/B000P8PPC0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_tzaCFbS13R5EN