Mobile Tablesaw Cart
I recently purchased a new tablesaw to use in my Weekend Woodworker course. It’s a good quality, affordable saw, but it didn’t come with a stand. This mobile tablesaw cart is a perfect solution: it’s on casters so I can easily roll it around to wherever I want to work and it’s got two drawers for keeping my table saw accessories handy.
The construction is pretty simple, just a basic cabinet. I cut all the frame pieces out of solid pine lumber and joined them together with pocket screws.
I cut some scrap plywood pieces to use as spacers for positioning the middle stretcher on the face frame.
I screwed all four side frames together.
Then screwed plywood panels inside the rear and sides, and screwed drawer runners to them.
I made the drawers by cutting rabbet joints on the ends of plywood boards, glued them together, and dropped in thin plywood bottoms.
Next, I screwed on false fronts to the drawers and added some drawer pulls.
Finally, I screwed on the top and bottom of the cart and attached the locking casters.
October 2, 2017 @ 3:21 am
Are you ok? I ask because you do not look well. On the bright side, nice plan. Thanks!
October 6, 2017 @ 10:22 am
I found it interesting that you used your old table saw to make a bench for your new saw. Just giving you a hard time. Great project. Good job showing how to make simple drawers.
October 23, 2017 @ 5:56 am
I’m curious why you would make a frame then line it with 3/4″ plywood. Wouldn’t the 3/4 do just fine by itself with some 2″ screws?
November 20, 2017 @ 1:33 pm
I thought something similar to the above poster. Overall though, this is a great tutorial. I’m probably going to make this myself for one of my spaces. To make things more precise and introduce some finer detailing I’d like to employ a CNC router for cutting – at this point it’s a matter of getting one. I found a program that shows you how to build one at home for three figures and I’ve been reading up on it a bit — on this page, for example, the guy says that he put together this machine for under $300. Have you heard of it? Thanks again for the guide.
January 9, 2018 @ 11:13 pm
I think this is spam
December 3, 2017 @ 7:44 pm
Newbie here and learning a lot.
Appreciate the Sketchup and PDF plans.
Looking fwd to trying this soon –
Thank you!
January 9, 2018 @ 11:15 pm
The above poster that is
January 13, 2018 @ 7:10 am
Steve, sorry to see you gave up your weekly project videos. Really enjoyed them and learned things even if I did not build the project. I Did build quite a few of them and enjoyed it. So I guess I won’t be finding anything new now.
March 5, 2018 @ 5:09 pm
I made this cart out of reclaimed wood and it works perfectly! It looks terrible, but is fully functional and fits my needs. Thank you for the idea and the idea!
August 20, 2018 @ 9:29 am
Thanks for the amazing post! This really takes woodworking to the next level and help anyone become a pro.
The way this piece is designed truly makes it very easy to build and also has great style.
I personally got started about 2 months ago and already creating my own projects and did it all thanks to the help of a set of 16,000 woodworking plans that are so easy to follow, literally anyone can do this. I’m sure this will provide tremendous value to anyone that sees this. You can check it out here: https://bit.ly/2Bsh79O
August 30, 2018 @ 12:34 am
Ted’s Spam again. These guys never miss a chance to try to get their hand in your pocket.
September 8, 2018 @ 1:26 am
Question, is there on your furniture projects chairs on the weight capacity or is there a formula for figuring that out
Thanks
Ron
September 22, 2018 @ 2:35 am
Like!! Really appreciate you sharing this blog post.Really thank you! Keep writing.
September 23, 2018 @ 2:36 am
It is in reality a great and useful piece of info. Thanks for sharing. 🙂