Just built the 5ft workbench with flip out wheels. I had to use a chain and bolt to the cross support because the Eye Hooks were not strong enough to hold the flipped wheels. Nice table, but I’m going to sell it for about what I got into it. I might do it again, but go to 6 ft and skip the flipped wheels. Bigger table, actually better for stability and simpler. Thanks for your video.
Why did I just buy plans and follow links that suggest a tool I purchased (Big Gator drill guide) that only goes to 3/8" and buy hardware, also suggested by the links that are all 1/2". I now have to go back to the store and return and buy 3/8" hardware or go to store and buy a guide that works with 1/2" and return the one I bought from Amazon. Not cool man. Please fix your download PDF to reflect proper tools and hardware. Thanks.
Looks great, I'm thinking about doing something similar. Is the temperature ok in the loft as well as the room below? Did the loft negatively affect the circulation in the hvac system?
Thanks for the video. My case is I am using a Windows, my friends are using Mac. They have Helvetica Neue, used in Figma, I have Helvetica Neue installed on my PC but can't edit the text in figma. It keeps telling me that I am missing some fonts (helvetica neue, ofc). My friend share with me Helvetica Neue.ttc from Mac but I can't install it with my Windows. What should I do now?
I want to start woodworking and I think the perfect first project is a table to do my future projects. Is there a reason you used birch? Would any hardwood, such as maple, work?
Very, very basic woodwork! The proper way to join timber at a right angle is with a mortise and tenon joint, not with screws. If you want to see a properly made workbench, have a look at this video of mine. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-gmLxIUsHf-M.html It is quite short, so it won't take long to view it, and it is a quick video tour of my workshop. In it you'll see my two workbenches, my primary workbench, and a second workbench as well. Both were made properly using mortise and tenon joints. No screws were used in their construction. Both benches were made over 30 years ago, and are both still functioning perfectly. The frames were made using Australian hardwood, not softwood as you have used to make your bench. The bench tops are not secured to the frame with any fixings, but are located using timber pins one inch (25mm) in diameter in the frames, which locate into one inch holes in the tops. The tops are so heavy, having been made of hardwood, that they never move, regardless of the operations carried out on the bench. At the beginning of the video you'll see, behind the workbench 2 cabinets with 6 drawers in each. There are 4 of these cabinets, although only the top 2 are visible behind the bench. In the last part of the video you can see the cabinets from the side. I've mentioned them because, although it's difficult to see in the video, the cabinet sides and top are joined using dovetail joints, and the sides, front and back of the drawers are joined using dovetail joints. In all, there are 496 dovetail joins. I made the cabinets over 40 years ago, and in doing so I learnt how to do dovetail joints. I encourage anyone doing woodwork, whether a beginner or otherwise, learn the proper way to join wood, and don't take the short cut by using screws, except where there is no alternative.
I was not able to download the PDF plans for this workbench. However, my card was charged $12.00 on March 8, Posted March 10, 2024. Please resend your plans . Thanks, MHR
I was unable to download these plans. However, My credit card was charged $12.00 from Visualspicer on March 8, posted March 10, 2024. Please redownload to this email address. Thanks.
This is a horrible tutorial. In what world is just replacing a font with another a solution? I wanted to know how to install the font so that I don't see that popup again and again. Disliked.
Probably watched a dozen or more videos about building a work bench but this was the one I was looking for exactly. I have a small shed doubling as a shop so I need every inch of space. Thank you for this.
Very nice design. Strongly considering building one. My biggest challenge is wall space. Question for you- Instead of using 3/4” plywood, I’m considering melamine. Used it for my miter saw table & like it. Will pocket hole screws work with melamine?
