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#TABLE SAW CUT FINGERS HOW TO#

#TABLE SAW CUT FINGERS HOW TO#

How to make a table saw stand with storage Download the plans

Shelf pin jig and pins (or use pocket holes for fixed shelves).

Large tray for collecting sawdust (dimensions are sized for this one).

Dust collection hose to fit your table saw dust port (at least 16” long).

Half sheet (48” x 48”) of ¼” plywood for drawer bottoms.

Half sheet (48” x 48”) of ½” plywood for drawer boxes.

You can also use ¾” plywood for the top, but melamine slides better.

Ready to build your own? Check out the video below for an overview, then continue reading for the tutorial.

I just vacuum it out every once in a while (or use the sawdust for other things), then slide it back into place!Īll my sleds and jigs are stored on shelves under the tray, instead of leaning up against the wall where they constantly fell over. There's also a tray underneath to collect sawdust that falls through the bottom. I've also improved the table saw dust collection! There's a dust port attached to the side, so I can hook up my wall mount dust collector hose easily. Now all the push sticks, featherboards and other table saw related gadgets are right where I need them! This small extension added a TON of storage space! I managed to squeeze five drawers and four shelves into the same footprint as the folding stand I had before. Grooves in the outfeed table line up with the miter slots on the saw, and the stand is juuuust high enough to clear the top of my Kreg workbench behind it. I designed this DIY table saw stand to fully support the crosscut sled, and made the top out of melamine so it can slide smoothly. Half the base falls off the edge, and the roller stand I was using isn't really ideal. Please visit my disclosures page for more information.Īs you can see above, this crosscut sled needs a lot more surface area to the left of the blade.

Purchases made through these links may earn me a small commission at no additional cost to you. This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. But I only have a small jobsite table saw, which makes it hard to cut wider sheets of plywood or use some jigs and sleds properly. The table saw is the heart of the workshop, and I use mine for almost every project. Add an outfeed table and tons of storage to your jobsite table saw with this amazing DIY table saw stand! Get the plans to build your own table saw workbench!