You do have to spend some time setting the saw up... blade, fence, etc. But once done, the saw is great. Fairly compact which is Nice ru-vid.comUgkxXh-4_3-ZT1fFWP91ZV7iVqzElr0lEb-a I did get an Incra Miter Gauge which takes some setup as well. The stock miter gauge can be adjusted in the miter slot with a little painter's tape... this tightens up the side to side play a lot.
Just got the 7485 saw and I'm currently building this by rewinding, fast forwarding and pausing 8000 times. So far it looks great with a few tweaks. Love the detail man.
I have been looking at photos and videos of these out feed tables for the dewalt saw and this one is by far my favorite one, I think I made up my mind and will be building on just like this.
@@blackmangopit The out feed side is higher but you shim your saw to be flush with it. I made the outfeed side taller so If I ever need to switch to a new saw it would still fit.
@@jonesworksshop Everyone says it's very simple but for us amateurs it's a bit difficult I want to do a similar one and the phase is what I have all the tools and I don't do anything.🇬🇷👍
@@Kokoras1980 I totally get that. Im definitely not a pro. I think all you can do is get in the shop and start building and thats how we all get better. The more you build the more comfortable you get. Tomorrow I am releasing a new video and its a more in depth how to video on this table saw stand. Check it out and I hope it helps,
Ha, ha.. I fancy two really big loudspeaker walls, the open garage, and *that* song played with 10'000 watts, just to drive the whole neighborhood insane. *Great* 08:50 *Damn it* , Jones - you considered everything!
Great video. Just what I needed to make my saw more useable. Where'd you find those cord wraps? Not sure I'm up on the music. But, I'm old. I like classic country.
Love this build I just bought the same saw and have been racking my brain on a stand well love to say I just started build mine almost like yours but a lilttle bigger and 3drawers thank you so much
Love the outfeed table, been looking for a best in class design to fit my space. This may work. But wow, great choice in music. Went straight to my music provider and added Royal Deluxe to my playlist. Thanks for that recommendation.
@@jonesworksshop Awesome man! This is the issue i'm having. I have an older Ridgid ts3650 with full cast top but i feel its just to big for the space. I was looking at the 7491 from Dewalt. Is that the table you have? its one of the bigger job site saws and i like the idea of an accurate Rack and Pinion fence. Cheers, Matt
@@calcioevita5 Thats exactly the same saw I had before and yes, this saw is the 7491. My saw is actually the 7490. Its the exact same saw just without the mobile base. I love it because its compact but has a large capacity. It takes up so much less space but It has all the capacity I need.
Tidy! I have the same model Dewalt saw (but the version that comes on the folding roll chassis) but have been pondering a table project like this for it. I already have a separate cart I built as a dust collection & assembly table with an iVac relay.. So I guess I could make my saw cart to end up the some height and it would also function as an outfeed table. Storage is a must as well.
Thats awesome! I love this saw and I think that iVac relay is a must! I just built the first part of the MkII version and Im planning on adding several things like a router lift in the outfeed table. I think in any small shop the more versatile a tool is the better off youll be
@@jonesworksshop yeah I've been happy with it.. have used a dado stack and done box jointing and French Cleats.. need to make some zero-clearance throat plates still... my only quibble would be that I wish the angle adjustment was on a cog track like the fence.. setting an accurate bevel is really fussy. A router lift sounds awesome! That's on my list too.. If you want to check out my dust collection cart it's on IG @turk.380
@@Turk380 I definitely want to make some zero clearance throat plates also. My only complaint is the dust collection under the saw. It seems like there is a mountian of sawdust under the saw every time I use it. Im planning on fixing that too. Ill definitely check it out!
Nice work brother..... and I love your music selection.... sure would like if you put some measurements with your videos ..... longer videos are nice ...... it's good to get your input on your thought process .... I look forward to your next build .
Nice base! I have the same saw and for dust collection I had to completely inclose the sides and made a rolling box stand with a 4" collection port, works like a champ! I think I am going to incorporate a base with outfeed table similar to yours.
@@alannewman4843 Hey Alan! I have made a few changes sense that post. I found a deal on a used Rigid table saw and couldn’t pass it up. I also incorporated a dust collection sanding table in the out feed along with the tumble tables. I can shoot you a pic if you like just post your contact info!
@@MrKYT-gb8gs I have moved on from that saw went to a cabinet style saw where everything is basically inclosed. The shortcoming with your rig is the shop vac! you need more CFM! The shop vac might do 90-100 CFM with a clean bag or filter that clogs rapidly reducing efficiency. A table saw requires 350-500 CFM to effectively run clean. So all you can really do is maybe add a Dust deputy to aid in removing most of the sawdust and keep the filter/bag from clogging up.
My hat off to you sir! A thoroughly enjoyable video but I may put a router table in the outfeed area. I have a small shop and everything needs to be flexible. Btw, I liked that headclamp!!
Its funny that you mention a router table. This coming week I'll be uploading part 2 of my new table saw stand that I've been working on and it hassince added features like a router lift. Great minds think alike and can also be used as clamps!
Every beginner video I watched prior to setting up my home shop insisted that a 12-inch miter saw was overkill, and so I got a 10-inch. But darn if I don't want a 12-inch after watching this.
I've watched this a few extra times because I liked the music so much. Devices also have volume controls. 😜 I'll be building this today except I'm going to pivot the whole thing so I get a table top extension on the left instead of an outfeed on the back. Planning to roll this over to my main bench and use that as the outfeed. Thanks for the great video and cut list.
Really great job! I built something similar for my shop. Only difference is I am making it a more all-in-one situation rather than just for a table saw. Just subscribed and look forward to more!
The only thing I would have done different, is ditch the middle casters to make it easier to push against a wall, especially in tight spaces. Other than that, fantastic job and I'm jealous. Haha!
@@jonesworksshop I get that. I just like having tools I'm not currently using pushed out of the way. It's just how I work and I keep buying more and more tools and my work space doesn't grow for some odd reason. If the center casters are for you, more power to you. Like I said, it's just the only thing I'd change, if I were building this same thing. It's excellently built, I tip my hat to you.
After that shop vac mistake I would start compleatly over and do it right! I'll give $6.00 for that completly unusable one you finished🤣 just kidding great video great build and I'm completely jealous of all your toys/tools
Its just a woodriver 2 1/2" y-fitting from wood craft that sold them. The dust right house fits right in and then I 3D printed the connection to the table saw
@@jonesworksshop Thanks for responding with the details. Coincidentally I just finished a table very similar to yours last weekend...and then I saw yours! I was curious if you had a better solution then I found. I just installed the Fernco PlumbQwik PCT-200 2" Tee connected to the DeWalt. Then a Powertec 70138 on one end attached to the Dust Right Flexiport hose for upper port. The other end is a 2" ABS pipe that extends to edge of table for easy access which connects to the Rigid hose to Dustopper vacuum on the other. My vacuum is external the table. My problem is there is no suction on the top hose, which I'm assuming is because my Rigid 5HP doesn't have enough suction for both. I see you have a Husky vacuum, but didn't see the model. Assuming that you have good suction with both lower and upper hoses what model and HP is your Husky? BTW, I built mine with pocket holes and all joints glued. After I got it all done and was starring at it I had an epiphany moment realizing that the off-feed table would make a perfect flip top for my DeWalt Planer. Of course table top is too small 😢 So back to the drawing board to rebuild it, but this time I'm going to use Bridal Joints (my first experience) to connect the legs and put an end-to-end shelf across the bottom that's sunken so it's flush with 2x4 cross pieces. I can use the shelf for scrap material. I'll put a short 4" drawer just under the saw so there's room for material on the shelf under it.
The husky vac is just one of those black Friday specials I picked up several years back. I couldn't tell you the model number but its a 5hp also. I dont show it in the video But I run mine through a dust stopper also. Since making that video I have switched to using an external vac but It does still connect to the same port and split and I get plenty of suction. Im not sure why your having issues. The only recommendation I have with dust collection are to avoid 90 degree turns as much as possible. I love the flip top Idea. I have thought alot about what Id like to change for a version two. Im thinking I might build in a router table but Im undecided. A place for a planer would be fantastic.
@@jonesworksshop When the planer is in under table flip position I can put the Miter saw on table as needed. I drilled 2 mounting holes for miter saw to sit on table and use 2 bolts as pegs that simply drop in and pull out when I don't need miter. I'll do the same on my version 2 flip build as well. I also mounted two Robe Hooks on the side to hand my out-feed stand on.
At 8:24 you connect to the house to.... something that sits near the blade. Is that a standard Dewalt attachment? I have nothing similar on mine but am keen to know if it's ad add-on. Thanks!
Yes, with this saw (DWE7490X) it comes with two blade gaurds. One regular blade gaurd and then a blade gaurd with a dust collection port. That way you're capturing the dust above and below the saw blade.
