In this third and final part of my series on building a router table attached to a cabinet saw, I will take you through how I built a vacuum box for dust collection.
Unfortunately I also had my first router table accident, captured on video but lucky for me I wasn't harmed, it only cost me a broken router bit, which at the end of the day is pretty cheap compared to body parts!
Parts used in this series:
Router - amzn.to/39B8vj2
Router plate - amzn.to/3MnSgqv
Levelers - amzn.to/3MnlYMl
Dust port - amzn.to/3nUKI4B
t-track (KM tools) - kmtools.com/collections/stop-...
t-track (Amazon) - amzn.to/41dsZ6i
Stop block - kmtools.com/products/the-katz...
Some of my tools:
Router - amzn.to/39B8vj2
Trim router - amzn.to/3xdowUH
Pocket hole jig - amzn.to/3DxARVG
Woodpeckers stainless steel squares - www.woodpeck.com/woodpeckers-...
Cabinet Saw (Similar to mine) - amzn.to/43rz0P0
Jig Saw - amzn.to/3j0Eom8
Circular Saw - amzn.to/3v9Nrab
Brad point bits - amzn.to/3K6rnmK and amzn.to/3x7uAie
Right angle clamps - amzn.to/3uP9zX8
Router Template guide bushing: amzn.to/3DcHCOE
Round nose router bit: amzn.to/3AWTsty
Countersink drill bit - amzn.to/3UmxOs8
Flush trim bit (KM tools) - kmtools.com/collections/km-to...
28 июн 2023