Miter Saw Bench Plans Pdf

This DIY miter saw bench is a beauty. Whitney Gainer, half of the DIY team, made it so she could get more use out of her prized miter saw. Follow the step-by-step instructions, and soon you’ll have a sturdy table like this for your own workshop. (Look for a link to a downloadable version of the tutorial at the end of this how-to.) It might even give you a reason to buy a miter saw if you don’t already have one! We often get asked what our favorite, most-used tool is.

I always answer the same It’s my miter saw! I have had it on a stand for the last year or so, and decided it was time to build it a new home. Check out my DIY Miter Saw Bench! This is a really simple build with the right tools! Let’s get started!

Supply List for the DIY Miter Saw Bench (I have linked to the exact products I used) • 1 – – You can also go with MDF, but it’s much heavier! • 7 – • 2 – • 1 – • 1 – • • • • • • (I like to use the self-tapping kind) • • Step 1 Your first step is building four legs. These are made from joining a 2×4 and a 2×6 piece together. I cut each of these pieces at 27 ½” long.

I added three 1 ½” pocket holes to one side of each 2×4 piece. Then, I connected the 2×4 to a 2×6 using a line of wood glue and 2 ½” pocket hole screws. Below are my four legs ready to go!

Step 2 The next step is building the frames of the table. There will be a top frame and a bottom frame. Cut List for Top Frame • 2 – 2×4 @ 84″ • 3 – 2×4 @ 20 ½” Cut List for Bottom Frame • 2 – 2×4 @ 78″ • 3 – 2×4 @ 14 ½” I attached each frame using my Kreg Jig again. I added 1 ½” pocket holes to each of my 20 ½” pieces and each of my 14 ½” pieces. They should look a bit like this, below.

Discover free woodworking plans and projects for miter saw table pdf. Start your next project for miter saw table pdf with one of our many woodworking plans. How to build a Mobile Miter Saw Station full of features and perfect for your shop. Full detailed build walkthrough and DIY miter saw table plans. PDF plan with.

I attached each of these to the longer boards using 2 ½” pocket hole screws. For each frame you will have one small piece on each end and one in the middle. At this point, both of my frames looked like this Step 3 The next step is attaching the legs to the frames. I used the 2 ½” wood screws through the back of the bottom frame and into each leg to hold it all in place. Step 4 After attaching the four legs to the bottom frame, you are ready for your plywood. I always have the nice guys at The Home Depot make my rip cuts for me.

I am typically carting around at least a few of my five kiddos when I run in, so bringing a 4′ x 8′ sheet of plywood home in the car just isn’t that doable. Soal Dan Pembahasan Integral Penerbit Erlangga. :-) Cut List for Plywood Tops • Top Piece – 24″ x 84″ • Bottom Piece – 17 ½” x 78″ After attaching the four legs to the bottom frame, I dropped in the first piece of plywood. I used 1 ¼” brad nails through the top of the plywood and into the frame to hold it in place. Step 5 Next, attach the top frame. I also used the wood screws on this part, but I went through the back of the legs and into the top frame.

Step 6 The final step on the workbench was adding the plywood panel to the top. I used brad nails through the top piece of plywood and into the top of the frame. Step 7 Before moving on to the miter saw station on top, I attached each of my casters to a piece of 2×6 cut to 5″. Then, I just took wood screws through these pieces of wood and into the legs of the table. You now have a rolling workbench! Step 8 The miter saw station I built is made specifically to fit my, but you can easily modify it to fit yours!

I started by building the fence first. You can use a 1×8 cut into two pieces for this. Mine were 45″ and 14″. You may need to modify these lengths to fit your saw. I added ¾” pocket holes down one long side of these boards.