DIY MFT-Style Outfeed Table, Assembly Table & Workbench // How To Build
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 10. 07. 2019
- In this video, I'll show you how to build this simple but functional outfeed table, assembly table, or workbench (or all three!) with an MFT-style top full of dog holes! Check out Powermatic's awesome power tools here : bit.ly/powermaticcrafted // SketchUp file : bit.ly/outfeedtable
đ€ Learn more about my Inventables X-Carve CNC : bit.ly/xcarvecrafted // Easel project : www.inventables.com/projects/...
đŠ Materials Used On The Outfeed Table (affiliate):
đč Rockler Total-Lock Casters : amzn.to/2XCRM7D
đč Rockler Zip Driver Screws : www.rockler.com/robertson-squ...
FastCap Powerhead Screws : amzn.to/2xGcPa1
CA Glue and Activator : amzn.to/30xmTP3
Brad Nails : amzn.to/30D77lV
Wood Glue : amzn.to/30uaBqu
Water Based Polyurethane : amzn.to/30u49Qs
đ Tools Used On The Outfeed Table (affiliate):
đž Powermatic 209HH Planer : bit.ly/209HH
đž Powermatic PJ-882HH Jointer : bit.ly/PJ882HH
đž Powermatic PM1500 Bandsaw : bit.ly/PM1500
đ€ Inventables X-Carve CNC : bit.ly/xcarvecrafted
đč Rockler Countersink Bit Set : amzn.to/2XGRfNd
đč Rockler Bench Cookies : amzn.to/2NKuFU6
đș Infinity Tools Template Bits : bit.ly/templatebits
đș Infinity Tools Flush Trim Bits : bit.ly/flushtrimbits
đș Infinity Tools Spiral Bits : bit.ly/spiralbits
Workbench : amzn.to/2XDvT3i
Table Saw : amzn.to/2WrrNMm
Push Stick : amzn.to/2XIvgFq
Miter Saw : amzn.to/2TeGdgO
Speed Square : amzn.to/2XMF5CE
Magnetic Screw Holder (for my impact driver) : amzn.to/2xGYPwD
Cordless Drill : amzn.to/2wOFM2S
Router : amzn.to/2UUjCXd
Pocket Hole Jig : amzn.to/2UWT0oi
Track Saw : amzn.to/2E8fqh3
Sander : amzn.to/2oHOmg7
Brad Nailer : amzn.to/30s8Fij
Japanese Pull Saw : amzn.to/2S9Zdgu
Block Plane : amzn.to/2V2D7h1
HVLP Sprayer : amzn.to/2SM45vc
đ Get your Build It Yourself merch! bit.ly/BuildItYourselfMerch
đč SUBSCRIBE : goo.gl/V5gcNJ
đ° SUPPORT ME : / @craftedworkshop
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Thanks for watching, y'all! Check out Powermatic's awesome power tools here : bit.ly/powermaticcrafted // Download the SketchUp file : bit.ly/outfeedtable // Learn more about my Inventables X-Carve CNC : bit.ly/xcarvecrafted // Check out the Easel project : www.inventables.com/projects/paulk-style-workbench-hole-template
Hey I was looking to see where did you get your app for table design
love the remark about not complaining about not having tools. best advice i've ever gotten is to deal with solutions rather than problems. circsaw and drill, yo... WORD!
For sure! No excuses, I started with a miter saw on my garage floor.
Best use of a Katz-Moses Dovetail jig (besides dovetails) I've ever seen!
đđ€
Looks awesome, Johnny! I love that you used scrap for this unapologetically.
I really like how you used a template for the dog holes, Iâm definitely going to do that whenever I add dog holes to my work bench, genius.
Thanks Ben!
Thanks and great timing! I was planning on building an outfeed/storage table this weekend, so this is a perfect place to start.
Nice, good luck!
Glad to hear you like the Roberson screws. I don't understand why they aren't more popular.
That is the easiest way Iâve ever seen to make the dog holes! The shop is looking amazing!
Thanks, it really was pretty simple!
Thanks for sharing Johnny. This is just what I need. I just moved to NC and have a new shop with more space. Thanks again.
Nice, good luck getting set up Dale!
Great video. I appreciate the quality, instruction, and credit to others work! Fantastic!
Thanks Kevin!
Great video
Very instructional
Love when it shows the mistakes and how to fix them
Thanks Leo!
Great Video and great looking table. I like the simplicity of it and it looks really sturdy
It looks strong but light and very aesy to handle. Great table Johny!
Thanks!
I really like the doghole template. Very simple solution. Thanks for sharing :)
Thanks Don!
Great build and as always super clear instructions, thanks for the upload!
Thanks a lot!
Nice build! Enjoyed watching. Best Regards from Germany, Daniel
Thanks Daniel!
This looks great. I like the simplicity of it. I built an assembly table recently and I'm not completely happy with it for a couple of reasons. It's still quite useful and was going to end up as a finish table. But since I built it I've also moved up to a bigger table saw and it's acting as an outfeed table. I do have a large shop, so I may end up building one of these as well. At the very least... I'll end up with a new top and use your method for adding dog holes. Great idea to make the template on the xcarve. THanks for sharing.
Just realized that you included the Easel File for the hole template. That's awesome!!! Thank you!
No problem, hope it's helpful! Thanks for following Angie, been cool seeing you around in the comments since we met at Festool Connect!
Nice and âsimplyâ table, thanks to share.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing the Easil file, Johnny.
No problem man!
Quite the pedigree on that table. đ Got several ideas for my own future table here. Thanks for sharing!
No kidding! đ Thanks
Great build! Fellow crafters unite! đ€©đšđ§đ§
Thanks!
Well I guess I'm sold. I mean if you, Marc and Uncle Norm say it's good...it must be good.
Yup, it's good!
Great work Johnny! Thank you for sharing the video with us.đđđJP
Thanks for watching man!
Your very welcome Johnny! Have a great week!đ
Nice thinking with the template on the cnc you clever so an so! Great vid good sir and good to catch up last week, holer at you when I get back up there, cheers!
Hah, thanks man! And yes, great hanging as always. I will definitely let you know when I can make it out to Charleston!
Very Nice Bench Video! You can also use the UJK Parf dog template cutter if you want 20mm dogs CNC perfect on 96mm centers, without a CNC on all the tops you want to. I just got mine.
Nice easy solution. Great video too!
Thanks Chris!
very clean looking. Nice!
Thanks!
Dam. I want that workshop.
Looks good, brother!
Thanks for the inspiration Marc!
You have a level floor! Luxurious! ;-)
Great job ! Fancy tools đ !!
Awesome work.
I love this concept. I think we're gonna go with the small-outfeed-large-assembly-table strategy in our new shop. Thanks for sharing, Johnny
Nice! I think it works really well, depending on the layout of your shop space.
Great vid, Johnny!
Thanks Adrian!
Fine Woodworking had a cool tip for flush cutting with your Japanese pull saw instead of your painters tape. Use an old credit card sized magnet from your refrigerator (the ones a realtor or someone hands out) and slap it on your saw. It will keep the blade off enough for the teeth to not scratch the veneered surface. You'd probably have more sanding to do afterward as it's thicker than your painters tape.
Love it! I gotta make one of these
Just dumbed into you. Sticker shock just hit me hard. Nice Table. Norm is a champ.
Hah, thanks!
I ended up drawing this outfeed table in Fusion 360 with some parametric variables so I can change the leg length once I get my hands on the casters and measure my table saw.
If youâre someone hesitant on using CAD for making plans I highly suggest taking the dive. Itâs nice to build the project on the computer first and figure out some of the issues before physically assembling the thing.
Now how to do it with a VR headset....
Good work âïž
I built this today. You helped me focus. Thanks man.
Johnny, I have the exact same sawstop set up. Do you find the overarm dust collection to be in the way of the router table? I had to move the arm down further to get the table to fit in as well. Just thinking of maybe totally removing the overarm dust collection since itâs in the way of the router table.. Thanks and excellent video!
Would this work with 1/2 ply or mdf for the legs and stretchers?
Great video: Thank you. I'm a newbie to woodworking. Do you happen to have a parts list and cut list for this?
Yeah, start with your basic X-Carve machine. LOL!
Would you recommend this design for a 4âx8â outfeed/assembly table on casters?
Congratulations!!! I really like your video, I already have downloaded the Sketchup file, but I couldn't find a cut or materials list... is also in pdf in your web site? Greetings!!
I love that Worchbench. Do you have plans for the table ? metric :D
Nice one!!!
Thanks Mark!
Awesome video
Thanks Lucas!
@@craftedworkshop you're welcome
Nice build dude! Why not use the track saw to break down that poplar board?
Workbench/feedout table turned out real solid, simple but totally function đđœ.
Also - diggin the new background tunes #itsthelittlethings
Thanks Donovan! Gotta keep it fresh.
Where did you get your dust collection hose mount for your x-carve? I need to add dust collection to mine. Love the dog holes in the top.
Thanks! I just adapted the arm that worked with the original X-Carve dust collection to work with my 4â flex hose. The dust shoe is called the Magnaboot, I cover it in this video : czcams.com/video/Hp3ofqjqM40/video.html
Hi. How can I get a set of the plans to build your outfeed table? I do not have any special programs like Sketchup. Thanks !
Awesome work! Thanks for sharing. When you spray finish in the middle of the shop, are you concerned about overspray landing on your other shop tools? I don't have room for a dedicated finishing booth, so I've considered doing the same, but I worry that overspray will build up on things I don't want it to over time.
Thanks! You can really reduce the amount of overspray if you set your gun up properly. Iâve always sprayed in the middle of my shop with nothing but a few drop cloths and havenât had an issue. By the time the finish would make it across the shop, it would have dried anyway. Thatâs one of the reasons why I only spray water based finishes.
What crosscut sled attachment are you using?
Do you clean your HVLP in between coats?
Square head drive. Robertson. Good Canadian invention. đđ»đ€đȘâđšđŠ Great project.
Indeed!
Can't believe philips are still being made. Robertson are definitely better.
Does a 4" hole spacing affect anything compared to using the MFT spacing of 96mm? Any idea whether track system type clamps would duck through 20 mm holes in an 1-1/2" thick top? Is there any evidence that dog holes in a 3/4" top will get loose with use backing up clamps? Thanks to anyone who answers.
Hi Johnny,
At 1:55, what's that thick pink board exactly, that you put under the plywood sheets when you're cutting it up with the track saw?
Itâs insulation
What is the cross cut sled you used on your table saw?
Is the top of your out feed/work table really just 3/4â??
Iâm looking to add bench dogs to my recently completed outfeed table and am trying to learn if I need to add thickness to my top in order to take the pressure of the dogs.
Great build, this couldn't come in a better time, since I'll need one soon. I was thinking of trying to incorporate an opening on the top, similar to the roubo workbench to have the saw of the Tracksaw going in there while cutting. And that way won't be dealing with the pink insulation thing. Something I wanted to ask you is what benchdogs were you using. Thanks
Nice! I think the gap could be handy, but if you just sawed in the same spot, you could have just one cut in the top of the table. The dogs I was using are from Lee Valley, they're the Veritas brand.
@@craftedworkshop thanks for your reply, it's a good a idea to have just a place to cut everytime, so the gap would be minimal. My original idea was to have a wider gap so I could also use it for clamping while assembling, etc, then make it on a way that I can just slide a cap on it. Thanks to my limited space it will be outfeed/assembly/MFT/workbench.
The template for the dogs was a great idea, but I'm really surprised you didn't mark/test it over the length of the table (or at least spot measure) before drilling to avoid risking them lining up the way they did.
What brand of shelf brackets are those? They are sweet đđ Fastcap?
Yup! amzn.to/2XPeZn9
Thanksđđ
Thanks for watching!
Planning on making something similar, but I can't decide between dog holes or t-track. Is the 3/4" plywood enough material to support the dogs?
Yes I use 3/4 HDF it works fine.
Johnny, how stable is the structure? Can it be used as an assembly table too?
Super stable, considering it's all plywood. You could add a torsion box top if you wanted it to stay dead flat.
Says "you can easily build this with a circular saw and a drill so I don't want to hear any complaints about not having the tools"
Proceeds to use an x carve for the main surface of the project. LOL
Really good-looking table though
There are templates you can buy, I just decided to make my own. You can also just lay out the hole locations with a chalk line like Jay Bates did on his table. A million ways to do every task!
To be fair, a LOT of people tend to cry about Johnny's nice tools in the comments on his videos. He always lets you know that you don't have to have a shop like his or great sponsors and stuff, but people still complain. I wonder if these people walk into an auto repair shop and complain that they're using torque wrenches and air tools...
Yeah, it's bull$hit. I'm going to a channel where you can make stuff with less tools. This is a joke.
David from make something made his workshop furniture and the similar way. but he kept on accidentally using the walnut plywood, haha. it looks good and i will use the same method the next time in need to make some workshop furniture.
Hah, he's accidentally used a ton of Walnut plywood đ Definitely a simple way to construct shop furniture.
Could you box the table in and add dust collection for a downdraft table? Or, do the dogholes cover too much surface area to get enough suction? Great video, as usual! Thanks :)
For clarification, I'm only proposing to box the table top in just enough for a 4" dust port.
It would really depend on your dust collector. Itâs a pretty large area for sure, I might only box in half of the table for more effective airflow.
Please send link to the sanding block you used with the Festool paper
Evidently it's called a sanding mouse? amzn.to/2xKN745
12:30 I think Ron Paulk is using 96 mm spacing now with 20mm dogs .. i.e. UKJ PARF system? That's compatible with Festool clamps etc right?
I use Ÿ" accessories so I'm not sure.
Another way to make a precise dog hole template for the top without an xcarve? Thanks for the help!
Careful measurement and layout, then use a drill press to drill the holes in the template. That would get you very, very close. Or buy a pre-made template. Thanks!
nice!
Thanks!
what are "sustainers". the plastic boxes??
do you have plans i can download in pdf not sketch up
Do you have a link or info on the magnetic attachment on top of your impact driver? đ
Yup, it's the FastCap Pro Hold, love it! amzn.to/2xGYPwD
@@craftedworkshop Thank you đ
Hmmmm, which Powermatic tool to buy? ...... Bearing in mind 1 of them will totally fill my workshop......... after removing EVERYTHING from my workshop!!!!!!! Do they do anything smaller....... like a track saw? LOL They do look like awsome tools and I wish I could turn my whole house into a workshop so I could buy them all...... after winning the Lottery so I can pay for them all + all the other tools I've always wanted.
I will definitely be adding dog holes to one of my benches when I do my bench re build really soon...... I might add them to both benches đ€ đđđđđ
Hah, Jet makes some smaller stuff, including their new lunchbox planer with a helical head. That might fit your shop better!
Great video.#TSBOC
Homage to NORM!!!!!! Did you ever watch Woodwright shop? The guy who used all old school hand tools? Both inspiring. I used to watch them with my dad growing up.
Oh yea, Roy is the man too. Both are legends. I did the same, remember watching PBS with my dad! Now he gets to watch me on CZcams đ
VERY SIMPLE.....
what is the cover/stirrer on your gallon of finish?
Itâs made by Rocker, called the Mixing Mate. They are awesome! www.rockler.com/mixing-mate-paint-lid-gallon-size-stir-pour-and-store
I LOVED THE VIDEO AND TRIED TO DOWNLOAD THE PLANS BUT THEY CAME IN CHINESE. ANY CHANCE OF GETTING THEM IN ENGLISH?
It would be really cool if you could actually do a collaboration with with Norm from new Yankee workshop
Ignorant but honest question: what's wrong with phillips head screws? I've used square and star in my builds, as well as phillips, but have never really had a preference. Just curious if I should be avoiding phillips too.
I just find they strip much easier than Torx and Robertson head screws. This is especially true when you're driving longer screws into tougher wood. Square and Torx head also hold onto the screw better, so it's easier when you're getting started.
@@craftedworkshop Good to know! Thanks!
Looks good, my man! When youâre sanding between coats of finish, do you do that by hand or do you use a random orbit?
I typically use a random orbit on flat faces and then hand sanding edges. Thanks!
Now are the festool sustainers full of festool brand tools part of the bill of material?
Hah, you can put them in your build requirements if it helps you purchase them đ
Crafted Workshop in two weeks Iâll be able to order my domino. It begins!
Oh sweet! You'll love it. If you wanted to help support my channel, I'd love for you to purchase the Domino through my affiliate link : amzn.to/2Y35Ir4
Using the brake damages the blade so I would only use it when you have to
You're gonna hate how much stuff filters through that holey top ... Maybe add a roll for paper to put on it most times..
Oh I know, I've had a top with these holes before!
@@craftedworkshop I only know because of how frustrated I was until I decided to always roll out paper when I wasn't using the hold downs. Kept it on a hanger at the end of the bench and just reached down and rolled it out... My under top area didn't have as much precious stuff under it at first but...
Clyde Decker good tip!
@@craftedworkshop Well it kept a lot of small screws, glue, stain, and other things from wending their way into the land of the lost and not having to pull everything off the lower shelves to find them...
Has anyone had success using a flush trim blade on a reciprocating saw? Iâve seen the blades but never bought one, and I canât say Iâve ever seen one used in a woodworking video. Also Iâve never used my recip saw for anything other than demolition (canât say Iâve ever needed to flush trim something Iâm breaking down).
What was the hammer used?
From ZH Fabrications instagram.com/zhfabrications
Why don't you like philips head screws? Easy to strip?!
Hey Johnny, have you checked out "The Tape Boss" from Deboss Garage?? Definitely something you could use in your shop. If not a few of them. You should look into it. Rich is the man. Being a fellow CZcamsr, I'm willing to bet he would hook you up. Being as it's his invention...
I have seen that, super cool product! Unfortunately, it's incredibly loud with the machines running so I'm not sure it'd be as useful for me.
Is this the van update video?
Next week, I promise! Hang tight!
Downloaded the file, couldn't open..
Pretty sure Ron Paulk uses 96mm centres, not 4 inches. Maybe Iâm just missing something though?
Robertson. The screws are called Robertson.
That term isnât as common in the US. I know thatâs the correct term and is whatâs used in Canada.
you already have a japanese pullsaw... why dont you use a japanese flushtrim saw so you dont have to lay tape on surface before cutting flush? the flushtrim saws are perfection withount harming surface
đ
You need a finishing room with air filters.
That would be sweet! Maybe in the next shop đ
Is it me, or is your bandsaw blade setup really need a tune in this one? Looks bendy as heck.