I needed a stand that worked for me. I could not justify spending $200.00 on on one of those folding stands that pack up well but don't support more than one piece of material at a time. And no little table to set a couple of tools on.
This really works for production. The 4 supports work great for various lengths without having to keep moving them. I use the support to the right of the saw to clamp and cope. And I'll set the supports to a specific length with a stop block for repeated length cuts.
A couple of pony clamps on the legs hold 5 or 6 pieces of base or case at a time to lessen the trips to the wood pile.
Next I'll build an assembly table, but you dont always have that much room to work.
I hope you enjoy this very amateur video.
God bless!
Here's more explanation of the blocks that support the saw.
3 2x4s. Each side.
First one cut 3 inches longer than the depth of your base plate of the saw. You'll use this one to screw your saw dow onto.
2 &3 2x4s cut approx 6 inches. These go underneath. With the long 2x4 facing away from you, mark the center perpendicular to the board.
Set a scrap short pc. 2x4 centered on that line. This will give you the spacing of the main support beam.
Now fasten board #2 above the scrap and to left. Set #3 board below the scrap to the right.
Repeat a mirror image for the other side.
Center these on your main beam the width of your saw.
Set the saw onto these and screw it down.
Use the shims ( front or back) to take out the WOBBLE & level the saw.
Hope this helps until a make another video.
6 окт 2024
