DIY Sliding Crosscut Table. Ultimate Tablesaw Accessory

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How to make the ultimate table saw accessory for half the price. For 10% off your first purchase, go to: squarespace.com/makesomething
This DIY sliding crosscut table is the holy grail of table saw accessories for woodworkers. This sliding table will give your table saw up to 40 inches of cross cut capability which is far greater than using a miter gauge or a sled. It's also much easier to use than a heavy sled and doesn't reduce your blade height like a crosscut sled would. Unlike any manufactured sliding table, this homemade version has a removable fence that doesn't need calibrated every time you put it back on. This build is for the serious woodworker and is quite costly but it still comes in at half the price of a manufactured sliding table. Besides a few common nuts and bolts I already had on-hand every piece of the sliding crosscut table is listed below.
There are no official plans but over on Patreon I've included 40+ detailed photos. In about a month I'll post a video on Patreon with my thoughts and improvements and I'll try and answer as many questions as I can. / picciuto
Looking to watch more? Here are the 10 best butt joint methods:
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Supplies Used (Amazon links are affiliate)
48" Angle Iron: bit.ly/3sDt3gM
Linear Rails 1200mm: amzn.to/3IT25Jo
Baltic Birch Plywood: bit.ly/3EWB0UH
Black Melamine: bit.ly/3Jd7HQ8
Square Tubing 3/4": bit.ly/3ITO6Dg
5' T-Slotted Framing Rail: bit.ly/3KRl2Pw
Extra Slide Blocks: amzn.to/3kOr0Ge
Flanged Socket Head Screws: bit.ly/3ZjVjUk
Black Laminate: bit.ly/3IQWqnj
Aluminum Fence: amzn.to/3Znl9Xk
Aluminum Angle 36": bit.ly/3U3vBjP
Dowel Pin: bit.ly/41Ne1VI
Bearing Sleeve: amzn.to/41IBbN9
T-Track: amzn.to/3SQWgkp
Inline Stop: amzn.to/3SO8NoF
On/Off Magnet (Coupon 'DAVIDPICCIUTO'): bit.ly/3kSaWDd
HDPE Plastic Bar: bit.ly/3SREq0U
Flip Stop: bit.ly/3ms6nA7
Adhesive Tape Measure: amzn.to/3L5D40i
Tools Used (Amazon links are affiliate)
SawStop Table Saw: amzn.to/2E89suw
Track Saw: amzn.to/3KocY6t
Center Punch: amzn.to/3EWDKBj
Drill Press: amzn.to/3IRUMll
Step Bit: amzn.to/3KVfYtg
Welder: amzn.to/3yfr4lv
Belt Grinder: bit.ly/2MdkxAM
Router: amzn.to/3zWG3R1
Router Lift: amzn.to/3zXDU7p
Yellow Paddles: amzn.to/3su2mfj
Milwaukee Portaband: amzn.to/3wZSQR8
Portaband Table: bit.ly/3x2m6qb
Transfer Screws: amzn.to/41CXiV8
Foredom Rotory Carver: amzn.to/3SLleSp
Little Bandsaw: amzn.to/2WwuhgH
Angle Grinder: amzn.to/3SO7TbL
Laminate Roller: amzn.to/3kS9uRh
Trim Router: amzn.to/3DuVUu3
#woodworking

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Опубликовано:

4 мар 2023

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Комментарии : 531

@chrissekely Год назад

I will keep this short. Thank you for being so honest about your problems and mistakes. Please never stop doing that.

@linsen8890 Год назад

Oh man, did I *ever* need those transfer screws when I built my router sled using linear rails a few months ago! That's way easier than trying to measure and lay out the hole positions for the screws into the slide blocks! Just knowing about those transfer screws made watching this video 100% worth it! Great work as usual, David!

@DrakeInSilver Год назад

David, thank you for showing you wrangling the full sheet of melamine. It was a wonderful empathetic chuckle, having been there so many times my self. And such a fantastic project.

@childlover39657 Год назад

Future improvement idea, mount the rails to the sled and not the base, that way you could extend the slide out as far as you want and you wouldn’t have to worry about twisting, rigidity, or adding the extra bearings.

@MakeSomething Год назад

YES! This would reduce the cost because I wouldn't need the extruded aluminum. Brilliant.

@scottbg1 Год назад

One thing I would be worried about when mounting the rails to the underside of the slide would be the counter lever effect that would be placed on the bearings. They're already experiencing this with the present mounting, but now you'd have the added weight of the rails, and with the table fully extended I would worry that it would pull the bearings blocks located at the far end, out. This could be remedied with a metal sheet instead of using ply. Don't you think?

@408sjsouthbay Год назад

You could easily unbolt it from the angle iron and flip it over with minor modifications. Longer bearing blocks would help as well.

@mazevx2451 Год назад

Agree and that's actually how it is often done with professional equipment, but be aware, not every rail is made for this use case, some need support structure

@nevadacool Год назад

This is definitely one of the most useful videos you have ever put out. I've been looking for a way to attach a sliding table to my sawstop for over a year. And I think by following most of the things that you did I will be able to make one for less than the $1,300 required to buy one from sawstop. Thank you so much!

@thesplinteredfinger Год назад

David, this is by far the best thing in my mind that you have made! Both in ingenuity and humor, with hidden sub lines, I really enjoyed this video!

@NeonLightedDreams Год назад

I've been out of the loop with maker youtube for years now as I've been exploring other interests, and today I hear someone say the words "router sled" and my curiosity lands me right back in Dave's shop in a 2 hour old video and I just want to say I'm so glad to be back. Cheers, with all extremities intact 🤙🏻

@dannyross Год назад

When you talked about this on the podcast I was excited. I never imagined how freaking awesome this would be. I think you just got me exciting about woodworking again! Thank you thank you thank you.

@markdoring4302 Год назад

Wow, I've been searching for ideas on sliding tables not only for my Rockwell saw but also for resawing on my bandsaw. Thanks for sharing

@genesishep Год назад

You asked for ideas. I found a crosscut table build on a tiny RU-vid channel called DIY Woodworking for Aug16 posted a couple months ago. The cool part is he didn't just build the table he built the entire table saw and has been documenting in the building several videos. It's a pretty incredible thing to watch how it's come together, I only wish he included in verbal instructions as well as visual. Thanks for this! So far I've only found DIY videos on crosscut tables from you and the older one from that small channel I mentioned. So appreciated

@dallasdynasty0077 Год назад

I admire your beautiful shop, your craftsmanship, and your editing with a twist of goofy moments. Perfect channel!

@poundkake13 Год назад

Hi, it's been like 3 or 4 years since I've been in the maker community (life, baby, work). It is INCREDIBLE how esthetic pleasing you've made your videos and your shop in that time. Love it.

@briannelson4122 Год назад

Love it! I've thought about this very thing MANY times and glad you've done the "heavy lifting" on the nuts and bolts designing of it. Thanks!

@adamcoss9147 Год назад

I am somewhat new to woodworking, but I have worked in engineering for a few years. I don't think I need a sliding table (yet) but I really enjoyed watching you engineer this and solve the issues as they came up. Great video!

@jordanlshepherd Год назад

Loved the project and loved seeing a casual and excited you working your way through it. Great energy! The authenticity shines through and makes it so enjoyable to watch. Great work! Keep it coming!

@JR-lx8nn 9 месяцев назад

Thanks for the playing card leveling trick. I do not need one of these big sliding accessories, but the playing card thing made the video time worthwhile. Thanks also for the short bit on the metal shaving hitting your safety glasses. Safety is important, and that is such a simple, yet effective way to remind us of why we need safety glasses. JT

@jonathan4605 Год назад

Awesome! Watched your video right on time. I'm just about finished with my workbench hoist to lift my 4x8 workbench off the ground and out of sight. Will be working on the top of the bench in a few days and you just made a huge change in my plans. Thank you.

@Mhakeman Год назад

Ever since you mentioned this on the podcast I’ve been excited to watch. Well done! Now to think about how to do for my table saw!

@mindyhall4638 Год назад

David-this is an awesome video; love how you are providing an alternative to the way expensive slider tables!

@CascadeCreate Год назад

8:21 - YES! This was the answer I was hoping to see. Nicely done, sir!

@rocschmidt4863 11 месяцев назад

As usual, as with your other videos, this one did not disappoint. I have a one-car garage which I use for my woodworking shop, I also keep my car in there as well, that is when I'm not working on a project. I like your videos, they have given me clarity on some of the things I've been wanting to make. Along with your subtle sense of humor, the videos keep me entertained. I just wish I had more space.

@tombrown6584 Год назад

Nice job! Like most woodworkers, I understand the crosscut struggle. I had to upgrade a Delta 10 inch table saw, and I figured by the time I spent with money and making jigs, I just went with a Hammer sliding table saw. The slider is 2 meters long and a good size for a hobbiest. Well worth the money and I couldn't be happier. You are going to love the crosscut capacity. Keep up the creativity, and thanks for all the cool videos. I've been subscribed for years and love your content.

@milangrujovic Год назад

Hi David. Amazing work! As an engineer that builds similar sliding systems, I have a suggestion for you. Those extra wagons that slide in and out are going to be ruined quite soon. So as an alternative, make two rollers that are going to be at those locations. They do not need to guide the table, they just need to support it. That is why some simple rollers will do. Other than that, I was amazed by this build. Keep making great stuff, and even better videos!

@Noxhz Год назад

I was thinking the same thing! In addition, since there is an aluminium v-slot profile at the bottom you could use v-slot wheels with excentric nuts, making it possible to finetune the support and engagement!

@nwngunner Год назад

I was thinking just add some additional rails

@emilebeckerseb Год назад

I think the main issue with this sled is that it's way too far away from the blade. But I'm happy to see Americans finally seeing the advantage of a sliding table saw.

@nwngunner Год назад

@@emilebeckerseb this is more, for cross cut not rip

@christianp3388 Год назад

Yeah roller ball bearings

@woogaloo Год назад

You told us good luck at the end, but not to go Make Something so I don't know what to do! I heard y'all talking about it on the podcast, but man it's so much better than I imagined. Andy is a genius when it comes to making new things so I'm glad y'all were able to figure something out. Awesome job.

@tonyg7258 Год назад

David, I watched this video after hearing you speak about the project on the Making It podcast. I almost never comment on youtube but sir, this is a fantastic piece of engineering and problem solving. And very well presented - anyone interested making the precise cuts that this sliding table affords should have the skills & abilities to piece it together based on the information shown. It was clear that you took your time on this project, thought every piece out carefully, and pulled together top notch hardware and materials. There are so many thoughtful components and outside the box ideas but my favorite is the bushing/pin system that allows the fence to be removeable and adjustable. Amazing work!

@MakeSomething Год назад

Thank you!

@tpaulsmith7194 Год назад

The BEST instructional video I have watched. Very well done. Thank you. I’m impressed.

@jpalarchio Год назад

Have enjoyed listening to the build up on this on the podcast and Patreon, definitely can feel the excitement. Nicely done, was really interesting hearing you go through the development on this and seeing the final (/v.1.0) product.

@dennisstilger4655 Год назад

David is super pumped about this thing. Makes it even more enjoyable to watch. Great job on the build and another excellent video!

@EvanDunville Год назад

That's a pretty awesome addon. I really appreciate you adding the prices in!

@rvninnorthcarolina3377 Год назад

I bought a used Delta Unisaw special addition 53" with the Excalibur cross cut table extension. It is large enough to cut sheet goods and well as smaller lumber. It is an awesom accessory and eliminates the need for a cross cut sled and makes cutting larger sheet ply much easier. Highly recommend this accessory of something like this.....

@markoasdadriver6285 10 месяцев назад

Looks like an art studio instead of a woodworking shop. Looks amazing. Must have impressive dust extraction ❤

@semo_woodworks8837 Год назад

After I listen to the podcast at work I looked for this video. It pops up this morning. Looks cool.

@dandavis5832 Год назад

I know how hard you thought and worked on this. Came out great!

@halsti99 Год назад

great build! ive seen a couple of people use linear guide rails for builds now and they always seem to work so great! might need to get in on that myself :D also, if you ever need even more capacity, you could also add a fence on the other end of the sled and butt your workpiece behind it, instead of in front of it. thats fairly common on bigger sliding panel saws.

@RedDeath43 Год назад

Great job and relatively simple. Nice job not over complicating it!

@MAKEITSF Год назад

Great project. You may want to consider an in-feed support for the right side, given the 40 inch depth and holding larger panels.

@thatwasinteresting3319 3 месяца назад

Love the Classic Music Videos playing in the background. Great slide table.

@jamisonr Год назад

I bought a set of linear guide rails to do this exact thing last month. They are still in the box they came in. I guess I need to get on it, because it is a great idea!

@TheBillPayingHobbyists 6 месяцев назад

Great project. Thank you for sharing. Trying to think of a way to incorporate that as an attachment to my upcoming all in one workbench. I do have to mention. Every time I watch your videos its like you never work in there, always so clean. I need to, and I think Ellie will agree, get MUCH MUCH better on my clean-up. Keep up the great work.

@AlwaysCensored-xp1be Год назад

Lots of useful ideas. Designing a tiny saw bench, had not thought of laminate.

@kimnach Год назад

Very well done! I admit that I thought about building my own sliding table for my Unisaw; however, I came across a deal for a Jessem Mast-R-Slide about 14yrs ago and it was a fantstic addition.

@christophrothert4340 Год назад

I think this is one of the most usefull videos I've watched for a long time. Already thinking about adding this crosscut table to my table saw, when I finally get it, maybe with a few minor changes to it. But really an awesome idea, very well build.

@AdamLVose Год назад

David, I think it's a good call NOT adding an adjustable miter. More functions introduce more compromises to the original idea. Great content, love you man

@josephclark5965 Год назад

Love it. I'm kind of picky about videos but I subscribed in the first 5 minutes. Reasons - 1. thinking about and taking the time for things like "if you don't have a welder, do this". 2. The small issues weren't edited out. 3. A++ on "but I couldn't find my router bit." In short, it's real and relatable. 2 things that are sadly lacking in many channels these days.

@413DaveRN Год назад

The internet will never believe it works without doing the 5 cut method! 😁 Great design. How soon until you see a knockoff on a Facebook ad?

@Luissanchezisunza 8 месяцев назад

Drill some holes, pound some pegs Drill some holes, pound some pegs I love it

@jamesharris4219 Год назад

Thanks very much for sharing. This is something I have been trying to figure out for myself for quite some time. You have touched on some key aspects, that have stumped me a bit. Keep up the good works! Thanks again!

@billpalmer7723 Год назад

All I can say is Thank you good sir for inspiring me to do this because when you married for 38 years and raising our grand children on a budget I will be making this on my 1982 10 inch Dayton old table saw this will allow the grand children and I to safely use it thank you 😊 bill the deaf man can woodworker from Kansas

@twotwentyseven 2 месяца назад

Very nice, good job showing so much of the process, including slight hiccups that will help others. The micro adjustment for the fence angle is good for your initial build, but you could probably just use two fixed pins for all future registration. My experience with Excalibur sliders was that I never had to micro adjust but always worried the adjusting set screws would move.

@cyberreefguru Год назад

Great project - I used the same linear rails for a router sled. They are great.

@billboy7390 Год назад

It looks like it should do the job it is intended for. Look at other styles that have been made over the years. One is Excalibur sliding table. I had one in the 80’s& 90’s I used for years and have one I just bought to add to a Unisaw. Very accurate and easy to remove. I like your idea with a fence like the Excalibur.

@christokellerman39 2 месяца назад

Great video. I've made a very simplified version of this months ago and have been playing with the more permanent version and plan looks a lot like this. Will be tweaking mine slightly since seeing your and combine some ideas. Thanks👍🏻

@jewdd1989 Год назад

Finally! Thank you for this build and sharing all the details. I finally upgraded my table saw but it’s not a cabinet saw, not even close to dimensions of your SawStop has but I’ve always wanted one. Others on YT have made them these sliding tables but there wasn’t enough info on building one or where to find the slides… this is awesome, well thought out and glad you switched out the melamine to ply.

@woodworkingandepoxy643 Год назад

You could always build a table around your saw to make it a bigger surface area and then add this to it. I have a portable table saw but thanks to melamine and some time and some cast iron I had to work with and shape you'd think it was a cabinet saw that I'm now planning on adding this to

@jewdd1989 Год назад

@@woodworkingandepoxy643 That’s what I’m thinking, I have so little garage space but more than any other surface I need a table saw table or bench that can do double duty. Yours sounds functional and well worth the effort, plus I can always add storage to it later. I just love sliding tables, seems like the safest and most functional addition more so than a crosscut sled would ever be

@TheHuskyPatch 2 месяца назад

Dude! That's awesome. I have to admit I did just see another version yesterday on RU-vid. However, on that version, they mounted the rail to the sled part and the brackets went on the base. That way you wouldn't have the rails exposed when you slide it back, and have that extra table space if you need it. Either way, it's awesome!!

@peterdoyle833 Год назад

oh my god that's the best thing I've seen on woodworking/cabinetry related RU-vid, maybe ever!

@donwires5793 Год назад

First of all Dave thanks for all the videos you’ve done I’ve learned tons and I’ve been doing a Woodworking for 40 years! This is one of the best things you’ve ever done. I’ve always wanted a sliding tablesaw but didn’t want to spend over 1000 for it if you do the plans, I’ll be first to buy them you could make a lot of money.

@dngriffiths8105 Год назад

Plans would be great! Taking it one step beyond...Dave could sell the complete kits with all components included, and still for a lot less than the SawStop sled. There's a business opportunity here.

@c.a.g.1977 Год назад

Heard about this on your podcast, and in my imagination this thing didn't look half as good as in real life. And, it looked dang nice already in my imagination! Awewome build, David! Pretty sure that if I ever expand my woodshop I'll be making something similar!

@Noman3 Год назад

I couldn't wait for this video to come out after hearing you tease it in the podcast. Very cool! One of your best videos to date.

@user-kf6kf8zm2c 5 месяцев назад

I made a sled from 1/2 in plywood with oak rails that fit the mitre Guage channels on the table saw .This makes shot work of crosscut. Works fantastic.

@bradgreen7270 Год назад

I’ve been excited to see this since the podcast. Great idea well executed. Thanks very much for the detailed materials list. Keep on keeping on man. Love your stuff.

@forster46 Год назад

Same! Been wanting to add one of these to my saw and now I may have to finally do it

@bskill430 Год назад

“Rectangular squares” 🤔🤣 That was fantastic! Great mod!! I’m now going to do this to my saw

@lightspeedguru Год назад

Here is an idea for v2.0... try mounting the rails to the bottom of the sliding table (upside down) instead of facing upwards. This will prevent the need for the stiffener bar that you mounted to the underside of the table to keep it from bowing.

@shill71 Год назад

This project is next level. I’m doing this project!

@jamescole5658 Год назад

I’ve just started listening to Your podcast and was so excited to watch this video it didn’t disappoint ! Loved it ! Your video style is great I’ll definitely be watching more ! 🎉

@michaelmyerholtz1191 Год назад

Very nice design. Great attention to detail. Thanks for sharing it with all of us.

@jonathanwelter Год назад

Drill some holes and pound some pegs was stuck in my head last week for some reason. Great video again.

@bobsanders1690 Год назад

Another inspirational winner!! I had ordered two other steel wings when I bought my Saw Stop - now I'm thinking of using them in a similar fashion!

@MakeSomething Год назад

oh man, thanks Bob!!

@Simonfrios Год назад

I totally agree about the SawStop slider. It would be far superior if you didn't have to recalibrate the fence every time you removed it… I would totally take a fixed 90° fence in exchange for not having to make that adjustment. Nice work!

@williealvarado2008 Год назад

I really enjoyed this video and look forward to someone creating detailed plans for purchase. Please keep up the great work. Love your show!

@AngieWilliamsDesigns Год назад

I have no intention of ever building this. But I absolutely enjoyed the build. And what a great diy version for people who don’t want to feel weird at the table saw or who don’t have the money for the other. Metal shard flying at your eye…. And this is why eye protection is so important. A piece of wood would be bad enough…. Metal… It hurts thinking about it.

@keith4154 Год назад

Nice job Thanks for sharing it helped me with my own build . I like how solid and stable your slider is.

@danielmutoru2582 Год назад

Very realistic. You've made me order the rails, so that I do away with T-tracks and enjoy full blade height. Thanks so much.

@mikewallace2583 6 месяцев назад

You are a genius, and miracle worker!!!! I cant wait to try this.

@raid7866able Год назад

David! Great video! Great ideas on working through the fabrication process. I want to add that feature to my saw too and I will definitely be borrowing heavily on your design, I will definitely be looking forward to your review of this project!

@GarrettGoss Год назад

An idea if you decide you want to eliminate the hop: instead of adding extra slide blocks to the bottom of the sled, add one or more transfer ball bearings to the bottom (ball facing up) so that they always support the top without a hop.

@ronniestanley75 Год назад

Every time I am drilling, I reach for Tap-Dat-Ass drilling compound. Makes your bits get in there DEEP!

@alexold8183 Год назад

Heard you talk about it on the podcast, and you were very excited, I can see why, great video.

@papergatorzfedducca7998 Год назад

Bout time someone made video about this! AND YOU EXPLAINED IT SO WELL!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥

@happywanderer5632 7 месяцев назад

Great video, thanks! Mine will be a bit different, but your ideas were super helpful

@SuffolkFarmer Год назад

Love the possibilities of an empty table saw 👏

@JamesWHurst Год назад

Wow - a most excellent project, and very good presentation. Thank you.

@masontejera506 Год назад

Nice solution! I'm also wanting something similar; I break down a lot of plywood, but the permanent footprint of the Harvey and SS means I might as well just get a 4x8 Avid. Thanks again for all you do David!

@MCsCreations Год назад

Fantastic work, Dave! Really well done! 😃 It's definitely going to help a lot with bigger stuff! Well done!!! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

@stimu_li Год назад

That looks fantastic, such a good setup.

@garagemonkeysan Год назад

Great film. Awesome engineering. Most home woodworkers would think this level of precision is out of reach but you proved otherwise. Mahalo for sharing! : )

@michaelhooper9729 Год назад

This was genius. Dave, I am so glad I rediscovered your channel. PS I could live without the distracting videos in the background. I am totally ADHD

@chetleonard169 Год назад

Yay! I've been thinking of this for sometime. Great to see you fig it out.

@DeMaulwurfn1983 Год назад

Hello, I actually had the same idea for my table saw. Not in this size because unfortunately I don't have that much space. So I think it's great what you've built there :) greetings from Germany

@wh0tube 9 месяцев назад

Brilliant! Thank you very much. I’m going to try a crappy version with drawer sliders for my crappy table saw! I wonder if a mitre gauge compass work on the fence for the slider 🤔

@stumorrison27 Год назад

Much excite! Dave your enthusiasm is coming through almost as much as on the podcast. As always, huge fan. (more weens plz)

@MakeSomething 8 месяцев назад

Thank you! ♥️

@francisbuil1433 Год назад

Hey ! "Génial" !!! thats what I need for my table, here in France Pyrénées ! Impeccable !!! Merci-thanks ! 👍🤣

@forestbirdoriginals4917 Год назад

DAVE! This is amazing!!! Throwing it out there, those spacers would have been a great option for your CNC or 3D printer!

@sanderson4762 Год назад

Hey David, I also built a sliding table saw, however I put my rails mounted on the actual table slide and the bearings on the actual table saw. My 2 rails are vertical and my upside down "L" table slides. I also put T-track in my slide table for hold downs and my fence on my slide table is now moves easily to have angles cut where I want them. I took lots of pictures as I was making this and just like you, I was also excited to get it completed. Also, YES, I use it all the time. Very seldom will I get out a crosscut sled. I laughed as you were making yours because I knew what kind of feeling you were going through. Great job.

@MakeSomething Год назад

I have not used my crosscut sled since. It's such a luxury. Are there any photos of your online I can look at?!

@georgel5308 Год назад

Great job David. I know from podcast you where excited and u got me excited. Great work great content.

@What_Other_Hobbies Год назад

Great progress. I would take out the extension wing on the left hand side so the over all width stays about the same. Then add a pivoting extension arm, similar to european style sliding table saws. When you need to cut big sheets, use the extension arm as support. Otherwise, lock the arm down and just use the sliding table.

@pteddie6965 Год назад

This was way too complicated, difficult and expensive for me to build, but this build was very interesting to watch you build. You certainly have a wonderful table saw set up now. Thanks for the video.

@LiloUkulele Год назад

instead of steel, i'm making mine out of 80/20 aluminum extrusion. aluminum is easily cut with a chop saw or table saw...just remember to wear your safety glasses!

@tatehogan5685 Год назад

Love the idea for the crosscut table! And i think the term you were looking for regarding drilling the beam was "elbow grease" love your content, never fails to entertain!

@rice0009 2 месяца назад

You could still have a cross cut sled with this sliding table along the lines of some of the European sliding table saws I've seen. Just have a panel that drops into the slide that buts up to the blade. A matching stationary plate on the other side to help prevent tipping if you wanted. Then the whole sled slides on the bearings.