You can just use an extra piece of 2×4 cut to fit and attach it to the 2×3 and 2×4 shelf support.
Step 10.Īttach a stop block on each side behind the miter saw shelf to prevent the shelf from sliding backward under the bench. Slide the miter saw shelf particleboard into place on top of the 2x4s you just attached. Drive two 2 1/2″ screws on each side into the legs. Position the 2×4 miter saw shelf supports at the appropriate height so the top of the miter saw will sit flush with the tabletop when it’s on the shelf.Īttach the 2×4 miter saw shelf supports to the inside of the midSlide the miter saw shelf particleboard into place on top of the 2x4s you just attached.dle legs. A good way to do this is to set your saw on a flat surface, lay a board across the saw so it extends off the edge, and measure from the flat surface to the bottom of the board. Measure the height of your miter saw’s tabletop. Use clamps to hold the shelf in place while you attach it to the frame. Place the shelf at the appropriate height for your table saw and attach to the workbench frame with 2 1/2″ screws. Just make sure to leave room in the bottom for dust collection (or at least for the sawdust to fall out). You could also add particle board on top of the 2×4 frame to set the table saw on. Place those two center 2×4 supports wherever necessary to support the base of your table saw. Step 7.Īssemble the frame for the table saw shelf with 2 1/2″ screws. I used washers on each screw since the screw heads were smaller than the holes in the caster wheels. Fasten the locking casters to the feet with 1 1/4″ screws. Here’s a different view from the front to show you what it looks like at this point: Step 6.Īttach the 2×4 feet to the legs with 2 1/2″ screws. Use 2 1/2″ screws to attach the frame to the legs. Step 5.īuild the top frame in place as shown. It’s very difficult to put the bottom shelf in later, so definitely put it in before attaching the top frame in Step 5. Countersink the screws so they won’t get in the way.
Put the bottom shelf in place on the bottom frame and attach with 1 1/4″ screws. Here’s a top view of how the legs go together: Step 4. The diagram only shows dimensions on the front legs. You can see the approximate location of the screws in the diagram above. I attached the legs to the frame first and then drove a couple screws through the legs into the narrow side of the front and back legs to secure them together. Step 3.Īttach the front and back legs to the frame and side legs with 2 1/2″ screws. The bottom of the frame should sit flush with the bottom of the legs. Step 2.Īttach the side legs to the bottom frame with 2 1/2″ screws. However, since this is just a workbench, I simply screwed through the frame into the shorter 2x4s. Pocket holes are a great option if you don’t want to see the screws from the front of the bench. Use 2 1/2″ self tapping screws through the frame to attach the 2x4s. I do my best to get everything correct, but it’s just me back here behind the screen checking my own work.Īssemble the bottom frame according to the diagram.
#Ryobi table saw update
**If you find any errors in the plans, please let me know and I’ll update them accordingly. The only thing you have to change is the size of the shelf and location of the support leg that the shelf attaches to.
I featured the dimensions for the RIGID table saw in the post below, but you can adjust the table saw shelf to fit any table saw. There are two variations of plans – one for a RIGID table saw (pictured) and the other for a RYOBI table saw. If you don’t already, make sure to go follow Ashley for TONS of amazing DIY projects! She built this beast of a workbench and is always sharing great woodworking tips and tricks! You all loved the DIY Mobile Workbench with Table Saw so much that I brought it back for round #2! I teamed up with my friend Ashley from Shes the Carpenter over on Instagram for this NEW & IMPROVED mobile workbench with BOTH a table saw and miter saw.
#Ryobi table saw full
Thank you for your support! See my full disclosure here.
#Ryobi table saw free
This helps keep the tutorials and plans free here at Bitterroot DIY. If you make a purchase from one of the links, I may make a small commission at NO EXTRA COST to you. Build a DIY mobile workbench that fits both your table saw and miter saw with these plans.