Simple but Highly Functional WORKBENCH with Table Saw and Miter Saw Stations
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 17. 07. 2020
- Projects Plans Now Available: www.mosermakes.com/shop/p/mul...
This week I made a multifunction workbench out of 2x4s and plywood. This workbench packs a lot of functionality in a small size. It is perfect for a small garage woodshop. It works as a table saw outfeed table as well miter saw station. Check out the video to see how to build it!
www.mosermakes.com/articles/m...
Stuff I used:
Workbench Casters: amzn.to/32u6XkF
Folding Japanese Pull Saw: amzn.to/32t1niv
10" Sliding Compound Miter Saw: amzn.to/3d5j6UZ
Cordless Brad Nailer: amzn.to/3eHBcwQ
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#workbench #mitersawstation #outfeedtable #shopprojects - Jak na to + styl
Downloadable Project Plans are now available for anyone who wants to build this!
Find them here: www.mosermakes.com/shop/p/multifunction-workbench-project-plans
These plans include a material list, cut list with exact dimensions, and step by step instructions.
Just came back to this video and was sketching it out as I watched and saw your comment! Saved me a lot of time, $10 was a no-brainer. Just purchased!
You are on the right track...Will purchase
Nice design. Curious why you didn't make a fold-out platform for the table saw instead of hanging it off the end. Would require no mods to the table saw and would make the table more compact when not using the saw.
â@@UpgradedHealth How are the plans? I'm new to woodworking and wondering if they're easy to read!
How much would you charge to make one?
I'm a carpenter, that's a nice simple but well thought out design. You took lots of care and I wouldn't have done a thing differently. People go overkill on these benches but yours is all 99.9% would need. Well done. Great job.
The only thing id advise on is to slightly round over the endges of the miter saw hole cover board, and the edges of the holes in the table. That makes sure nothing gets caught on them when your in the middle of ripping something on the table saw, and its a very quick modification.
Young man, you are on to something. I would encourage you to make that bench official with dimensional drawings and a patent so you can make some money . This is perfect for persons with small work spaces. Well done!
Please đđđ
I'd pay for the plans.
@@Rainbowrobb he gave you the dimensions.
It'd only be good for a Dewalt table saw and a Ryobi miter saw.
@@PappyMcPoyle-vj4vt or you know, adjust measurements to suit your own saw's đ€·ââïž
This is one of the many reasons I love the web . People sharing ideas that we would never hear or know about . Thanks so much. We appreciate youđ
this is genius, you killed it!
Took the words out of my mouth. Definitely building this for my tiny garage.
Make sure it's sanded before CPR is attempted.
UNDERRATED COMMENT@@danbytp
Brilliant. I need something that for my set up. Cheers for the idea. It looks great!! Well done
The build is cool. Hearing your accented "nixt" routinely was a bonus.
I'm moving from a 1400 square foot garage/shop to a normal two car garage and was literally trying to decide what to do with my miter saw and table saw. I think I know I'm going to do now, thanks!
Great job. Its nice to see the skilled trades aren't lost to all young talented people.
Dear Mr Moser, this is brilliant! Iâve watched a hundred videos on workbenches. This one is exactly what I needed. Thank you sir!
I loved how you showcase the functions at the beginning of the video. It helps me to follow your building instructions. I really like the design.
Yes! I've been watching multiple videos on workbench table saw combos and this is the one! Thanks!
What a brilliant and simple idea to use the off-cuts of the 2Ă4s for the legs. As they say, waste not, want not. Thank you for the video and the ideas. I appreciate ya!
To avoid the cantilever effect on the table saw platform, some foldable legs could easily be added. Split a 2x4 then cut to length. Attach them using hinges or locking brackets. To secure them in the folded position, add magnets or velcro or whatever.
that is what I was thinking after watching.
Me too.
I was thinking the same thing.
There's no reason it couldn't just be gusseted / triangulated from the existing legs
For those of us who don't know what that means can u explain
Im making almost the same bench I like how you explain how you do everything and not just put annoying music to your video thank you đ
DO NOT COPY HIS TABLE SAW MOUNT. IT IS UNSAFE.
@@kodilewis3849 mine is at the end of my bench like that bit I have a shelf and support so it's mounted pretty good
I love and hate CZcams. I love that it brings people like you and so many others who are showing people their ideas and what they are building. We all win when we can see what is possible and or what is good that could be better. I like that you mention what you might change or some of the issues might.
I own a small construction company that builds luxuryâs homes and when a little slower we remodel and occasionally build additions.
What you made, Iâve seen similar benches before. But what you have done that many others did notâŠ.. the little âextraâ actions that make a huge difference in quality. That is what impresses me.
Iâm guessing one day youâll make another bench and incorporate lessons youâve learned from this build. Thanks for taking the time to record and upload your ideas and work.
PS. I often incorporate work benches into garages of our custom homes. I occasionally make the bench top, then run it down to our LineX installer. I use black but they can spray any color you want. On the bench tops I have them spray a very soft texture. The strength of the LineX is it max the surface almost impervious to damage. If you need the top to be smooth⊠lineX isnât the best choice. A butcher block hardwood top works well for smooth top and so does MDF with a couple of coats of polyurethane or a two part lacquer.
A+ to you! In my 120 S.F. workshop, when modified to fold against the wall, I will be thankful that I stumbled on your video, Merci.
This is brilliant. I'm new to woodwork but feel I could probably manage this over the course of 3 - 4 days. Love the set up and would work in my small space . Thank you
Great bench idea! I'm planning something similar, love the clamp mod and grid layout.
Thank you so much for posting this. I built my own following your method of construction and I couldn't be more pleased with the results.
I've watched a few dozen of these type videos and this is the first that shows you the completed project before the construction starts. Glad you edited the video that way. I liked being able to see what features it had first beforehand. thanks for that.
This video needs at least triple the views. This is an incredible design for a small shop. Gonna try and make this when my weekend eventually comes around.
Love the build. One option you may wish to consider would be a couple of mobile work tables to allow you to run wider boards on the table saw, or a way to turn the table saw 90 drgrees for thesame effect. Definitely agree with other posters about reinforcing the table saw legs
Especially a great design for a small footprint shop like mine. Dual uses when youâre not using the saws and just using as a regular work bench. The wheels get you anywhere you wanna go in your space. Great design and build..
Thanks for getting to the point in a very detailed manner. Appreciate your time.
Great space saving workbench/work station idea! Looks very functional. The only thing I would want as a personal modification is a vise on the end, opposing the table saw, to act as a counterbalance.
This is very similar to what Iâm thinking of building - great walkthorugh, thank you đ
Yes! Measurement please!!!
I LOVE that it functions for both the table saw AND chop saw! I was just watching some videos on building kitchen cabinets and I realized I might need a real table for my table saw...
Great job keeping it simple and mobile! Of course it would be ideal to make it bigger and stationary, but this design is very practical for the many of us that have limited and non-dedicated space.
Really well done, thank you! Iâm new to wood working and this was THE size bench I was looking for help with! Iâm adding a fold down surface to the back side so I can gain extra table top surface when needed. I also am taking note of the need for support with the table saw and adding some legs there. Keep killin it!
This is one of the best how to videos Iâve watched ever. You explained everything simply, perfectly and quickly. Great job!
BEST T/S MITER STAND PLAN ON CZcams! IT'S SIMPLICITY MAKES THIS PROJECT KING. I WILL BE BUILDING THIS UNIT VERY SOON. THANX FOR UPLOADING THIS!
it came out so awesome! i also like how versatile and good on space it is. it makes it perfect for people with smaller workspaces!
I've been searching for a saw station design for months due to having a 10' Ă 20' shop. This is perfect for my space!
I just built a post and beam workshop 10x20, I have shelves running down both 20' walls, this will fit right in the middle creating aisles on all sides to reach everything. Perfect.
I love the table, I would make one minor change. I would add a storage under the workbench for the saw.
I really liked the form and function of this workbench. Great step by step instructions and work arounds for the issues you had.
Bought this work bench plan. Wow what a time saver. Built mine without the table saw bit. Super happy đ
This is an awesome idea. I've been racking my brain trying to come up with a way to make my 1-bay garage workshop useful. I can never even cut wood in it. I have to move my table saw or planer outside to do anything. But if I could come up with a way to make a workbench double as a table saw, miter saw, planer, routing table combo, I could fit it all in there and also use it as a work bench. I just don't ever want to remove any items though because all those tools are heavy :) I need a way to crank tools up and down haha.
Nice economical bench setup. One of the best I've seen for its simplicity and usefulness. U incorporated some great features usually found on more expensive setups. Great job!
Fantastic that people share their clever and time saving ideas to us all. Great
Loved it. Good job. Currently modifying my version to put the drop saw shelf on a hinge to drop and fold it 90 degrees out of the way for big table saw cuts and also adding adjustable legs for perfect levelling. I'll use for in building and assembling stuff. Transferring a perfect level up will allow levels etc to be used on the benchtop.
Thatâs a pretty nice design for a work bench.
When you mount the table saw you want the table saw to be about 1/16-1/8 inch higher then the bench top. This way if the board or whatever your cutting has a downward bend it should still clear the gap between the table saw and bench.
Also you could add legs under the table saw for extra support.
Also I would put a shelf under the bench instead of that single stretcher. Itâll give you lots of extra storage space. Plus it will also help by adding weight to the bench. This may eliminate the need for extra support legs under the table saw.
Great idea and execution! I always wondered if it's safe to rid of the rounded corners on a table saw that way, especially when construction 2x4s are not straight. I'd add foldable legs at the table saw end to prevent the table from tipping over.
There is only one type of person that can actually take the time to design something like this for themselves, and thatâs a Ryobi user. This is a compliment.
For the small startup shop -- GENIUS!
I like this one for its simplicity. Not everything I would want in a workbench but a great bench to start with and to use while I work up to more complicated designs. Great video with simple, honest explanations. I liked that you showed how you had to shim and how the spring assembly came apart. New sub, and yes this will probably be the bench I build for my too small basement shop.
Completely agree and you (Moser) earned yourself another sub!
I like it! For me, I think I'd put a router table instead of a table saw at the end and use 2x6 frame construction, while moving the legs under the overhung part. Also, I'd like to add a leg clamp. Another idea I have is to add a shelf along the bottom to hold the miter saw when not in use and also make that interchangeable with a thickness planer. For my very tiny shop this is a perfect work bench solution. Thanks.
I built a similar workbench and used them same casters, I added a 2x3 across the two casters and bolted it to the caster foot pedal. Makes it fast to Raise and let down. Great video, now I may have to modify my work table. đđ»
Most useful video in months for me. Thank you. Also, as an occupational health nurse, I appreciate the thought put into the ergonomics. These little wheels will avoid quite a few lumbagos.
Freaking awesome! I love the versatility here, and the ability to tweak later.
This is one of the best tutorials Iâve seen. Well done video. Great narration that is in perfect sync with the video. Useful tips and tricks explained at its best. Thanks for sharing.
totally agree....wish all you tubers had this guys talents for audio video presentations
Such a smart idea to show the finished bench right away. Thank you for taking the time to make these videos!
Excellent. Thank you for the inspiration on modifying my table saw. Adding the block of wood to the sides of the table saw is the idea that I needed. Thanks for sharing.
Iâll be building this one. A wheeled work bench is exactly what I need
Looks like a great bench. My only suggestion would be to add an angle support from the end of the table saw extension to the middle/bottom of the legs.
That was exactly my thought too
This woodworking book is really detailed, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* ! With the aid of this plan, I was able to use words, drawings, real images and different diagrams. It is really an informative product. I am presently making furniture together with my brother and thanks to this product, I feel like helping him is possible.?
angle support for the whole table, and angle support for the table saw, and then get some sheet metal bent and cut to cover the workbench in its entireity. That ply isn't going to stand up long term.
The table will not handle much weight ,should be okay for light diy
I was thinking of extending the bottom out under the table saw using 2 full length rails and eliminating the stretcher. This would give u a platform to store your miter saw, when not in use, and counterbalance the weight of the table saw.
SUCH A GOOD IDEA! I LOVE the option to cover up the opening for the chop saw
I'll absolutely be making this. Cheers!
There are some great ideas in here. Thanks so much for sharing your build and process!
That was freaking awesome man - great idea, and great walkthrough. You explained everything so well without being overly technical, or hand-holding, and just a great, versatile and useful project. Thanks for sharing!
Suggestions:use the remaining plywood for a lower shelf. Add a dust collector to counterweight the table saw and have a cleaner garage. And it gives you a place to put the miter saw when you need the outfeed area. Put pegboard on the end opposite the table saw to store pencils, measuring instruments, brushes, PPE, glue, fasteners, etc.
Just an Addition to your comment: The bottom piece that the miter saw sits on could be modified with a Hole to accommodate for a router.
These is a really cool idea. I know its simple, however its really nice that you can move it around so easily. Solves that eternal problem of garage workshops.
That's a perfect little setup. I think I'll end up building something very similar. Thanks for the food for thought!
Dude. This is BOSS. Props!
First one of these Ive seen with a lip so you can fill in the place for the miter saw when not in use.
Perfect for what I'm thinking about building. Thanks for the pointers
Someday when I can find a dedicated space this is the first thing I'm building! Thanks for a great idea
You should make a bench that puts the fence of the miter saw inline with the max width of the fence on the table saw so you don't have to move the miter saw when making rip cuts, that would be cool! Also added bonus the material you have to cut with the miter saw will already be under the miter saw!
Do you have any illustration of what you're suggesting? I am very new to woodworking and only plan on building a workbench; but am bad in visualizing things yet.
The bench in this video is nice. I don't like the constant stress on the 2x4s which the table saw rests on. I think they will likely bend/warp over time. I also have concerns about the top surface. It will surely allow cutting boards and sheets, but I think, putting something heavy on it may introduce some curvature (ruin the flatness)...
This looks awesome! What about adding supports(legs) for the table saw, so youâre not worried about it tipping?
This is EXACTLY what I'm about to do - so good to see it done! Great video!
Dude, your workbench is amazing. I got particular joy in your leveling the miter saw and table saw so that they were flush to the main table. Great work.
Nice job!! đâI believe some tool storage on the bottom will solve the weight balance issue without having to do a major design revamp
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NEAT AS A POCKET ON A SHIRT YOUNG MAN! GREAT JOB! JUST WHAT I NEED FOR MY SHOP! BEST WISHES!
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Excellent job. I have a small workspace and your workbench design is just what Iâve been looking for. Thank you for sharing.
Brilliant, simple solution. There are a few minor details that I think I would have done differently, but overall this is brilliant in its simplicity. Not exactly what I need for myself, but then again I don't think I will find someone who has built something exactly fitting my needs. Hence me on CZcams getting ideas. I love your idea of holes in your bench for clamping. I may run with that idea myself. I'm glad this seems to work well for you. Thank you so much for sharing!
Great idea. Love seeing young men with ideas and talent such as this these days.
So whatâs your design genius
No more questions Sean. Much obliged for the compliment.
You know, you have a very professional way of working. You are calm, and your level headedness is paying dividends to you. You are doing excellent work here, and I look forward to seeing what you will do in the future. Well done my brother. Warm regards to you from Port Hope, ON., Canada.
Great and simple concept. Well done instructional video at the right speed to actually see the steps. And thank you for NOT adding music! I'm thinking of modifying and adding collapsible table wings on either side of the table saw to provide support for wider pieces and a scissor jack lift feature for the miter saw so I don't have to lift manually. Like that disassembly is easy for future transport.
You're so young and yet so experienced. Great video sir!
Nice simple build.
Would love to see a version with a flipping top so you would just rotate the chopsaw underneath when not in use. It could have a backsplash behind the saw that becomes part of the top of the table when folded down.
You mean the one Woodshop Junkies channel uses?? Plans and explanations enough there!
That's a job for Saturday, Sunday and most of Monday for me.
Practice will make you faster. I was there, too.
i will add a other 2x4 on the bottom part to make a platform, and build a closet with 2 or 4 doors to stalk tools đ you did a perfect working bench, nice job!
Nice job. I built a similar table for my miter saw to get the table of the saw flush with the work bench. Itâs also nice to be able to roll it out of the garage and work in the driveway.
Add a 45deg kicker to the cantilever portion to transfer to load of the table saw to the legs directly
can u explain plis? i dont understand the concept xD
@Juan, the table saw is hanging off the end of the table with all its weight resting on the tables top frame rail. James suggests bracing those top rails using a support brace that goes from the underside of the rails to the legs (cut at 45 degrees). That way, the saw's weight is transfered to the legs,
That would only transfer the weight more evenly to the legs and make the whole thing more rigid. It would still lead the table to tip if not more do to even more weight on the other side of the leg. The easiest solution would be to add weight to the opposite side of the table. The "kicker" would need to need to go from the ground to the legs to move the balance point over. If the table saw section where shaped like an L (support legs that reach the ground) and slid in and out of the underside of the table, that would be really slick and address the issue of tipping while getting rid of the two bars sticking out the side.
Or he could just make a stand alone âcartâ to put the table saw on that buts up to the table and is held together by either magnets or a clamping mechanism.
@@jelias9247 this is exactly what i did. 2 separate tables with the same width that can join with clasps
Materials list and cut dimensions would be awesome!
Seconded - it would be super helpful to have the list of materials and dimensions!
Yes please!!
Cut list is on his website: mosermakes.comâ
@@PatriotOne1 I see a materials list but not a cut list, am i missing it?
@@robertparis9729 cut to the size that you need for your space?
Six months later and let me say thank you soo much! I made one today!! Not as nice but same concept. Thank you very much for sharing this.
Brilliant! Your bench is the exact length & width I need for mine! I love it!
A router table at the other end would fix the tipping problem! đ
Now that is a great idea!!!
Love your workbench build! I've seen some similar, but I love the simplicity of yours! I want to build the workbench you built! Great job man! Love this! I have the same clamps. I thought these could be flipped to use as a spreader, but I guess only the squeeze clamps can. I may buy a few squeeze clamps, but these coated steel ones will last longer than the plastic ones. Thanks for the tip to just grind off the stopper so we can remove it and place it back. I'll make sure to hold the clutch side or maybe put masking tape on it to keep it together. Thumbs up and new subscriber here.
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czcams.com/video/XmGTe71yOG0/video.html
Very nice bench. One idea. You can create fences for either side of the miter saw for longer pieces and just stake them down with the dog holes and clamps. Store them underneath
Love this build! I have the same Ryobi miter and dewalt table saw. This is perfect! Thank you!
Great video! Could you share the length/depth/height dimensions? I'm new to woodworking and want to make sure I make this the right size to accommodate the saws.
Hey mate, great practical build, well done. I really like the ability to drop the mitre saw on that sub shelf. I noticed you put the mitre saw away in between on the video, have you considered putting a small shelf on the bottom stretcher for the mitre saw? Then when not in use you still have it on the bench and easily accessible to you. I did exactly that as I was putting my mitre saw away in between uses and found this a lot easier.
This would be a great addition. Also, if the miter saw is placed at the opposite end of the structure when not in use it would counter balance the weight of the tablesaw.
I also really like this solution! Well done and thanks for taking me through the process!!!
This is probably the best video Iâve seen so far on building a workbench. Great job buddy. God bless.
Loved this design. My only concern is the counterweight needed on the opposite end to keep your table from flipping not only under the weight of the table saw, but also in the event you place a heavy material on the table saw.
Couple of sandbags or dumbbells might do the trick, or just whatever that can be used as counterweight. But for a garage or small workshop that table is terrific.
I think Iâll do this but add a heavy Vice to the opposite side.
Maybe try pipe clamps for the dog holes considering they're designed to be disassembled. If you can find them in an appropriate size of course
The good thing about pipe clamps is you buy the jaws separately and can get raw pipe to affix them to at whatever length you need
I think pipe clamps would be much to heavy for the small function unless you can get smaller than 1/2 pipe
Seen many videos on work benches they are either not talking or advertising different tools. Also using very complicated joinery methods. I have to say I love this video very interesting and informative. I will actually make this one thank you so much
Thanks for the video. This is great pacing and very simple to follow with little fluff... you don't often see videos like this.
Hoo nice, hi watch you from france
That's maybe great to had retractable legs under your table saw
Because your pine looks like flexeble
Sorry for my bad english đ
You did fine with the English
How can I get the dimension's, so I can build this? I love it.
Nice work! If you add a pivot point towards the back of the base for the miter saw you could fold it down when not needed. Two latch locks can keep it on the upright position when in use. You could also build a platform under the table and store your planet there as well! I also have a router mounted to my table and a shop vac to keep things clean! Three gates on the vacuum hoses separate the suction from the router fence, table saw, and miter saw.