![]() If you haven't invested in one yet, now is the time. Impact driver: I don't know how I ever survived without this thing. (4) 3" carriage bolts plus washers and nuts for mounting the miter saw.Įlectrical: 3 outlets, a one-gang and a two-gang box, about 5' of romex and a male plug for connecting it all to your extension cord (20) 3" lag screws for the casters and mounting the table saw. Mine were 5" in diameter, but smaller ones will save you some money. #10 x 3" T-star screws for the framing, and 2" screws for securing the table top You could spend more or less on other options but this has been working great for me. Table top: I used an 8x4', 11/16" thick maple plywood board for my work surface, which was the most expensive part of the project at $50. They worked particularly well for supporting the miter saw since 2x4's would have been too wide. You'll see I used 2x3's in less structurally significant spots to help reduce the overall weight. ![]() ![]() The base frame is exactly 6' x 3' and legs were all cut at 30".Ģx3's: again I had several on hand from a previous project. 2x4's: I had a bunch on hand from a demolished tool shed so I'm not positive how many I used. ![]()
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