I just made this sled with a few minor modifications (T-track for hold fasts and then a stop block on the fence) and thoroughly appreciated your thoughtfulness and careful step-by-step instructions. I really appreciate being able to use the blade guard during the cross cuts! Thank you for sharing!

Best video for t trscks. Thank yiu so much

Nicely done, sir! I have been watching many videos of this type of small parts container rack builds, and this is the most efficient build I have seen. I kike that it can be blown out when dusty, and that it has a backstop for the containers. I will be building this soon! I may tighten up the vertical spacing and keeping the base only as wide as the tower though. My olan is to make it a suitable height for a bench drill press on top. Again, thank you for the inspiration and tips!

👋🏼 Newbie here. Just had my first experience with kickback. I unplugged it and took the time to install all the safeguards. So yes, love your sled. After watching many cross sled build videos, I noticed yours does not have a rear fence. Leads me to the question "how important is the rear fence?"

Why couldn't Parts Express offer videos like these, which show what unit looks like while assembling? Directions suck. Will not recommend. Also supplied batteries need to provide power advertised. Too many surprises and extra purchases necessary

Thank you for the informative video. It's greatly appreciated. Sharing here a newbie tip I recently learned: for the screw holes, using countersink screws in combination with a countersink wood/metal bit, prevents the head of the screws from getting in the surface of the t-track slot, making the move of the miter gauge go smoothly without the screws interfering. Better, it's to use the new HCS 82 or 90 degrees single-flute countersink. Keep up the good work!

It has been a while. I’m a new resubscriber. I had too many woodworking subscriptions so I unloaded all of them. This video came up and I found it compelling. I use hand planes on every project so square and accurate angles off the table saw are not things I strive for. I get there with shooting boards.I am, however always looking to learn. Nevertheless, I appreciate all the effort you put into this video, warts and all. Do you know how many hours you put into this production. I’m sure it was a lot and I would be wrong if I guessed. Thanks for your effort.

How did you stop the blade guard from not catching the sled on the pull back ? I held them up with my fingers and placed a self tapping screw to hold them up not sure what you did?

Nice quick project. Possible improvement: Instead of strips across the back you could have used a single sheet (or several scrap pieces) of 1/4" plywood. Not only is this less work, but also provides rigidity against sideways sheer forces. And it makes the total depth 1/2" less, which may be more friendly to your appliance door.

T0:54 Why are you holding onto that end? Just let it drop.

Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder and i think it is beautiful in its simplicity. Furthermore it does the job it was intended to do and I like the openness of this design.

I have two Dustoppers, one on a Fein dust extractor and the newer Dustopper Pro on a Bosch DE. The Bosch is my shop-wide DE via an overhead boom, while the Fein is dedicated to my miter saw which gets a lot of use. I chose the Dustopper because of its lower profile; it's over a foot shorter than a Dust Deputy mounted atop five-gallon buckets which ride on both DEs.

When ever I give my pencil most of time it is broken but fixed it thx

New to woodworking. Excellent video!

I am drilling through , 2 1/2" of ipe, a super dense hardwood. I'm having trouble figuring out what bit is the best to use. I need speed and for the bits not to break. Making clean holes is not a priority as all I am doing is making pilot holes for screws

Please post a build video.

Very helpful! Thanks!

ouch I bet that hurt

How to fix unibal shakula 0.5 lead doesnt go in

Great idea just what I was looking for. Thank you

12 dollar Harbor Freight router, what could go wrong.

Great video! Love the approach - quick but covering everything; no hanging around - love it! I will definitely use this as my instructions for installing my first T track on my portable router table.

my problem is graphgear 500, 0.4 lead :<

Awesome video.

it would be better solution using metal parts instead of wood…

Thank you.

you just don't see the collapse cause now it's inside the other bucket

I quit using a straight pattern bit. I now only use compression pattern bits. They are much safer because of lot less chance of kickback

Damn, that was close to losing a thumb! Glad you are doing better!

After watching this video, I will definitely be using epoxy instead of screws! Thanks...!

Great video, got my t-tracks coming in the mail! Which do you think is better, two t-tracks one vertically along each side or one t-track horizonal across the middle or somewhere thereabouts? Just curios functionally what your opinion would be...

Thnx bro a small piece of lead is stuck in the mechanical pencil nozzle

Thanks! Very helpful

It was worth watching even just for the math jokes. 🤣

Thank you for this.

Thanks for the video. I’m new and just starting out. Can I ask why you only added one runner to your sled instead of two? Would two be more stable?

OK; you've shaken me up. Thank you for pointing out that the router isn't the do-all tool.

Thank you

Funny, my old man would sometimes ask: "If you are a professional carpenter then show me your hands!" There was a time when the railroad would always prefer the brakeman with missing fingers. Experience is a funny thing!

I've been considering a cyclone for my shop. Your video was very useful I will probably get the generic one.

What about a "Trans" knob in the knob gender section? Got to be inclusive.

🎉 i came for the graphic pictures.

Thanks for very good and beginer understandable explanation, and very good tips. You have right, now I better understand what other guys videos talk about.

I'm making my own version of this, but I am using 2 4" Dayton reference aluminum full range driver's and with titanium tweeters crossed at 3000 also the 5 battery pack. Iim also building my own cabinet out of oak because I like hardwood but it makes it heavy.

THANKS so much

feed the beast

💵💵💰💰 I'll just be doing any woodwork outside.

This video is gold, I don't have a saw table yet but that is because I'm always intimidated by it. I have been watching videos and educate myself to be safe when one day I decide to have a table saw. My life and body is too valuable for me to handle a table saw that I have no idea how to use, be safe and always wear protective gear no matter what machine or tool you are using. Great video highly recommend to anyone that wants to learn and be safe.

Thx this was the most helpful video ever

Clearly not a beginner woodworker video.