Outfeed Table ad nauseum

Man I need to get the rest of the those light up. Yikes that’s dark!

-- Chunk

That looks good Chunk.

It’s funny that you made a variation of Marc’s table and he made a variation of Norm’s and when I build one it will be a variation of yours.

Good job (don’t forget those miter slots again).

Bothus

-- Professional kitchen designer, amature woodworker.

Its always nice to use up all those scraps,sorta kill to birds with one stone. nice job

-- Paul Sayre Creativity is a drug I cannot live without. Cecil B. DeMille (1881 - 1959)

Hey ChunkC; That table outta do the job. A good outfeed is important for large panels,as you know.

You’ll get ‘er finished—just take your time. No hurry. Don’t want to forget something important !!

I think it still beats being called “fatty”

Tubby!!!!

-- Remember--- one good turn-- gets most of the blanket!!!!

Wow, 4×4, nice size outfeed/assembly, tool collection/workbench table. Wish I room for this. I’d also add wheels vs levelers. There’s a ton of space under the table top, how do you plan to use it?

-- Bob A in NJ

Nice outfeed table!

-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker

Great table, dont run into my worst problem. I tend to cover up the outfeed with other junk or pieces of the project. Good work, BTKS

good job

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop, custom furniture ,maker, woodworking school, heirloomwoodshop.com

Thanks for the comments all.

All be using the space under the outfeed table for tool storage. I’ve already put my nailer, sander, etc under the table.

The table will definitely be used for more than just an outfeed table. I’ll also double as an assembly table of sorts.

Fatty. (I love the sound of that but it’s doesn’t rhyme with my first name. Maybe I’ll change my first name to Patty. lol)

—

-- Chunk

Thats a nice table.
When I made mine, I mounted it to the saw (Sears contractor type also) and did not cut enough clearance in the supprot for the motor. Now I can only tilt to about 35 to 40 deg. Gotta fix that some day.

-- Rick, Pa. Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen.

bobthebuilder647: I here you loud and clear! I checked the top of the motor to the table when I assembled the table and remember there not being much clearance there at all. I’m concerned about that too, hence the reason I made a free standing version. Just pull the table back if needed. Also, I seldom ever tip the blade anyway.

I still need to measure what that distance is from the top of the table to the top of the motor. I have the back all taped up with blue tape and cardboard to help with dust collection.

Chunk

-- Chunk