Collapsible Workbench, Building Instructions

Description These instructions will show you how to build this collapsable workbench, step by step. It should cost you less than $100 for all the materials, and they should all be available at your local home center. About the plans: Includes Imperial (U.S.) Version Includes Metric Version Easy to follow and very visual (at least one image for every step). Formatted for normal sized (8.5″ x 11″) printer paper, so you can print them at home. Written with beginners in mind. They include: A complete shopping list for the materials you need. A complete list of parts you need to cut with all the dimensions necessary (with images). Instructions on how to obtain all the parts you need from the least amount of materials (with images). A separate set of instructions for building the Twin Screw Vise. These are very detailed instructions, so even if you’re a beginner, these plans should make it a fairly easy build. Workbench Features: Compact & Space Saving Stores Easily Sets up in less than a minute Accommodates: Table Saw Miter Saw Provides area underneath top for handtools Provides area underneath main unit for compressor, vacuum, etc. Collapsible Portable Compact when collapsed Dimensions: Collapsed: 35″ wide x 15″ deep x 48″ tall In Use: 96″ wide x 35″ deep x 35.5″ tall Work Surface: 48″ wide x 32.5″ deep x 35.5″ tall Metric Dimensions: Collapsed: 88.9cm wide x 38.1cm deep x 122cm tall In Use: 240cm wide x 88.9cm deep x 90.2cm tall Work Surface: 120cm wide x 82.6cm deep x 90.2cm tall It’s designed around compact type table saws and miter saws. Here’s a list of saws I’m sure it works with: Miter Saws: DeWalt DW713 15-Amp 10″ Compound Miter Saw DeWalt DW715 15-Amp 12″ Compound Miter Saw Ryobi 9-Amp 7-1/4″ Compound Miter Saw Rigid 10″ Dual Bevel Miter Saw Table Saws: Bosch GTS1031 10″ Worksite Table Saw DeWalt DW745 Compact Job Site Table Saw Makita 10″ Table Saw Model 2705 Don’t see your saw listed? Send me an email with the make & model #. I’ll check to see if it’ll work and get back to you right away! Tools required (or at least strongly suggested) to build this project: Table Saw 18 or 16 gauge brad nailer (I used an 18 gauge from Harbor Freight…it was only $20 and I can’t believe how great it works!) You’ll need an air compressor to run the nailer (unless your nailer is electric). Miter Saw You could get away with a hand saw if you are very experienced with one, but I really don’t recommend it. Jig Saw Drill With hole boring bit that is anywhere from 1″-2″ in diameter. Because this is a digital product, no refunds are allowed.