Homemade Wooden Lifting Table

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Probably the coolest project I've built so far. It has already proven to be useful in- and outside the shop. Also the first time I could use the metal lathe.
By the way, this was no cheap project. All materials together cost about 200€, but still totally worth the investment!
Link to the metal hardware: cncshop.at/inde...
Enjoy the video!

[@MariusHornberger]

Would anyone be interested in plans? Though I can't guarantee that I can make some in the near future. And everyone: please watch the whole video before commenting

[@scottc346]

Yes please, this is an awesome build.

[@jessebrons4385]

Marius Hornberger if you want to make plans that woud bi awsome👍

[@alexa.9436]

Marius Hornberger Unglaublich, was man alles schaffen kann wenn man will👍👍👍 Pläne wären super Lg, Alex

[@clementbrizard8711]

That would be a great idea, i can see this in my shop

[@ediii89]

Marius Hornberger ja klar mann. das wäre echt geil

[@matthiaswandel]

Wow! One of those would have been handy during my move. Now thinking about building one, but I'm not sure I have enough need for one compared to the time it takes to build one!

[@MariusHornberger]

I can only recommend building one. For me/ us it already came in handy inside and outside the shop. Without filming you could do it in 3-5 days

[@timzimmert6036]

Grosses Lob von Matthias. Kann nicht jeder Holzwerker aus Deutschland von sich behaupten.

[@ernstvanspronsen1502]

Yes build one! I'm always surprised what you can make from scrap materials. and another shelf build is not that fun to watch.

[@tomaskovacik]

make one to replace scaffold :)

[@WyldeWoodworks]

Ernst van Spronsen Everything Matthias does is fun to watch, but yes I would love to see him build one too.

[@unixnut]

When this video started with 2.5 minutes of Marius bragging, I thought, "wow, this is going to be good" and I was RIGHT. When he put the set square on and the top and bottom frames lined up perfectly, I cried tears of joy. I also loved how he used the table to help build itself.

[@davesmith4957]

One of the best designed, engineered, explained and executed projects I've seen on YT! Impressive build and functionality. I truly admire your machining skills, well done!

[@Jer_Schmidt]

Tremendous attention to detail in this build! And this was definitely the shortest half-hour-long video I've ever watched ;-)

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks, Jeremy!

[@rudolfundeditheinhaus727]

LK ļiuou l ku i können

[@SpintusEngineering]

Jeremy Schmidt just watched your belt tensioner spring video :D two of my favorite makers at the same time!

[@StuffIMade]

i agree, superb video and level of detail!

[@allthings2allmen]

Totally agree! & Jeremy you are no slouch yourself.

[@christianburch479]

How could anyone dislike this video? Superb, thank you. The world needs more people like you, thanks for a great watch.

[@nothankyou5524]

Because you can earn enough money working part time in a fast food place for a few days to buy a better one, and also have money left over. Get real....

[@thebobloblawshow8832]

I have to build two lifts for my tool bench. The planer and jointer disappear into the table. This has been an awesome tutorial. Thank you, it answered all my questions.

[@David-hm9ic]

Marius, this lift opens up new possibilities for shops with limited space. My shop is 19'x20' (5.9x6 meters) interior dimensions but I have a lot of tools and machines. I had been thinking of building a table with a rotating top for the sander, grinder and drill press. A flip table would accommodate the planer and miter saw. With the lift table it would be easy to store all of the tools in vertical shelves and set the needed tools out as required. The primary function of my shop is to build radio controlled aircraft so large woodworking is a secondary function once the cabinets and workbenches have been built.

[@_WillCAD_]

Beautiful piece! And very impressive strength. One suggestion: When you made the template for the scissor arms, since you needed the ends equal distance from the center, you could have made a one-ended template instead of a two-ended template. Clamp, drill center and one end, then put a bushing in the center and rotate it to drill the opposite end.

[@oyeahthatguy]

I'm impressed by your efficient small shop, and the lifting table in particular. We all would be happy with more space, but it's nice to see folks making the best of what they have. Keep up the good work, thanks for sharing!

[@amydiongue5082]

you KZbin

[@miroslavmiljkovic166]

Started watching this video, and thought "yet another kid showing off his father's workshop, and assembling pre-machined parts". Well, after one minute in-video, I was pleasantly surprised with the level of your skill, knowledge, and resolving in-build quirks. Knowledge you have, needed to work with those machines, puts you in grade of expert craftsman. Little things are that count, and with you it is your attention to details. This was not long video, I enjoyed watching it. My hat's off to you, sir.

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks, man! But this is not my father's workshop ;)

[@ronaldshank7589]

Young Man, for somebody being as young as you are, and yet, having the skills that you have, I commend you for the experience that you already have at such a young age! God definitely blessed you with a great brain, and the body and skills to go with it! If you find a young lady, and get married, she'll definitely have a very special and smart husband to be with! Your skills are, generally speaking, far above the skill levels of some of the young people in my Nation (I live in the United States), and I again applaud your skills and workmanship! Keep on this path in life-it's encouraging to see a good population of our youth worldwide learn the skills that they need to do the many things that can be done, and also come up with new ideas!

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks man!

[@TomasSab3D]

Everything about this is top quality... from the video content to the craftsmanship. Pure awesome (Y)

[@StefanGotteswinter]

Goes to show, every house needs a metal lathe. Nice Build!

[@tiffanyhackerspace8377]

Right?! I'm in total jaw-drop mode, it's sooooooo niiiiice!!!!

[@clydeohara1052]

Don't know why people give you a thumbs down, I thought that you did an a amazing job on it and you did a fantastic job on detail. I am a perfectionist and for the time it took, yes having the right tools helps, it is perfect. I enjoyed watching, hope to see more. Thanks Clyde.

[@AWCreations262]

I started getting a scam ad on my Facebook feed that made me search out the construction if a lift table. Believe it or not there is a company using this very video to sell lift tables. I’m glad I saw this video before I tried to buy the product. Great idea and a great video Marius.

[@alanhunter1664]

Me too

[@MariusHornberger]

Please report it as scam. That's the best we can do

[@AWCreations262]

Will do Marius!

[@vicka7088]

Dude, at the beginning of every vid I'm like what?! That's stupid! That's not going to work...2 hours and 20 vids later...I'm so going to start working with wood. Awsome job man, you truelly make an art seem easy

[@fwanknmt]

Definitely your best and most interesting design and build yet, which says a lot.

[@JohnnyBravo1977]

I think you can be the next gen Mathias-Heisz woodworker. Thats why we can all tolerate a decrease of videos frequency, untill you get a bigger shop. But than again, by than, you might be a whole other person, not worse but more mature. We aplaude you Marius.

[@dngriffiths8105]

Marius, I don't know where you got to in responding to people below, including the requests for plans... Given the incredible popularity of this video (4 million, and counting at this point), you could easily seize this as a business opportunity. More than just the plans -- although that's a great start -- but also selling a hardware kit where you provide the complete specialized set of parts all cut to final lengths and machined to a ready state. As you mentioned in the video, even you had challenges sourcing all of the necessary parts, so you can imagine that for those of us who mostly identify as woodworkers, it will be a lot more challenging and time consuming. If you do this, be sure to edit your text above to inform viewers of this, and also do a short followup video where you talk about your parts package and plans, and show how it all works. Your cleverness deserves to be rewarded with more than just thumbs up and views. Cheers.

[@bunnywarren]

An addition I feel would be useful is to add a sheet over the area where the lower bearings run. That would reduce the amount of dust that collects there that could stop the height adjustment. Don't want to put something heavy on it and find it won't lower far enough because some wood chips got in the way.

[@MickLBrad]

Bunny Warren - I was thinking about the exposed bearings as well. Although they may cost a little more, I would have used sealed bearings. This was a well done video and an excellent project!

[@leon_mnl]

i just watched a 32 minutes video.......i saw it afterwards,it felt like 5 minutes,your skills in editing (and wood/metal work) are excellent! i rather watch one of your video than some stupid series on tv ! ps: sneeze in the outtakes ;gesundheid (hope i wrote that correct) , pss ;yes for the plans please!!!

[@s-t-f]

Gesundheit!

[@clockmakerify]

As I was tormented, mastering the lift with a winch for hanging the kitchen top cabinets alone ... But it turns out everything could be easier and better. Thank you so much! I dragged your video into my "piggy bank".

[@theJonnymac]

as someone who uses both hydraulic cylinder lift tables and hand crank lift tables every day. the hand crank ones are easier to position precisely, and way easier to go from all the way down to way up. an electric hydraulic, where just using buttons may be better. but I'd stay with hand crank.

[@rodneyprimm2526]

I am very impressed with this young man. I am in my sixty's and I couldn't have done a better job. Great job!

[@freggo6604]

One thumbs up is simply not enough! I am not sure what I am more envious about, that beautiful and highly practical lifting table or your workshop !!

[@repairdaddy6545]

Marius i am sure i am one of your biggest fan from today. I searched for a tutorial to build a scissor table, because I have an issue with my washing machine and I need something to lift this heavy piece of … 😃. Next project is waiting for my actions .. a sliding door for my workshop… and what should I say… I found a very cool project that fulfills my ideas on YOUR CHANNEL… amazing. Your ideas are smart like you are. Please don’t stop!!!! 😛 Can’t wait for the next ideas 💡 👍🏻

[@ttoddh1]

Really great design and even better video. I have no idea why 630 grumpy people chose to show they have nothing to positive to offer. I think the 22,000+ people agree with me. GREAT VIDEO!

[@BlazeTheChannel]

Great project Marius, and a project that used alot of the tools in the shop. Makes for a great video with a fantastic table lift at the end of it. Good job!

[@graydation]

This has got to be some of the most precise wood working I have ever seen in my life... Nice job!

[@saltyd2137]

watch Matthias Wandel he gets very precise :)

[@ronaldgabrowne4962]

All of your projects are great and worth looking at but also to construct if you need to. Between you and Matthias the suggestion are extremely valuable and constructive. Great job thank you

[@theducklinghomesteadandgar6639]

Marius Hornberger Very well done young man!!!!!!!!!! Your video is VERY detailed and and clear, with the exception of sound in different parts, which I'm sure you have corrected with a microphone of choice since making the video. Your project is AWESOME!!!!! My father who would have been old enough to be your Grandfather and my Grandpa, your great, were always making and creating like this ahead of the curve, so don't be afraid to make something that doesn't exist, or a better version of something and get it out there. You are very talented. My Grandfather, my Dad and myself would have been and are very proud for you!!!!!! I say for you and not of you, because we can't take any credit in your abilities and/or knowledge!!!! I very much enjoyed watching your entire video and watching the project come together. This was my first video of yours and being so impressed I subbed and rang the bell. You seem to be a natural craftsman, but also a teacher. You have a very informative yet calm way about you. I look forward to watching more videos!!!!!

[@diowk]

this is so impressive. what a brilliant guy. you deserve a bigger shop sir!

[@sarladaga8215]

Excellent workmanship of perfection and engineering. Lot of calculations and right choice of hardware is the key to make usefull stuff. My congratulations to this young man !!!!!! GOPAL DAGA, CAlCUTTA, INDIA

[@frazzledfishing7042]

First D. I. Y. Project in a while I didn't want to fast forward to the end! Genius.

[@graphtecfordummies3129]

I cannot begin to tell you how impressed I am with both your skills and your patience. I don’t know your age but it’s quite impressive how well you know your craft. There is an extreme amount of precision with your build and how u dealt and shown your approach was incredible. Well done, it was a pleasure to watch the video... yes I watched the whole video without fast forwarding at all! Take care

[@hermit3400]

What beautiful and ingenious work! You have done an incredible job on the fit and finish of this lifting table. I would very much like to see the plans for this even if they are just rough hand drawings! Most of us don't have your skill for designing things like this.

[@amydiongue5082]

i madera

[@NorinBlade]

This is amazing. I lost track of time watching you work. Excellent job.

[@amandaworley2064]

Awesome project and I just wanted to thank you for not having adds....the build was a good watch and even better without the adds

[@BlondieSL]

That's a beautiful job! I'd want to make something like this, but lighter. I mostly want to make something that is only strong enough to help me remove a vertical air conditioner from a windows, lower it to the floor and store away in another room.

[@nevillecartwright7292]

Amazing work Marius! It's wonderful to see your incredible attention to detail! You are genuine and an awesome craftsman - thank you!

[@thatoldbob7956]

I appreciate accurate precise work. You had to take your time and for that to be young is an asset. Setting up the camera and editing must have taken half of the time you put in. I am in steel work, still value yours, keep it up.

[@unclebob8746]

A lot of viewers requesting plans. It's now 5 years since this video was posted. I would gladly pay $50 USD for a set of plans. I do not have such nice equipment as yours, but I do have a 3 x 5 foot CNC which can do most of the work. Keep the videos coming. I really enjoy watching and learning from you.

[@ghostridergale]

I wish I had all of his tools to work with, be nice when you can’t get quite the right size of metal you need to just run over to the metal lathe and make it whatever size you want! Those are not cheap machines either! Regardless he’s a smart young man with a great skill set! Wish him the best in all his future projects

[@DonCheke]

Great job on the lifting table. As always, I am amazed at the quality of your workmanship. Thanks for sharing!

[@KenPem]

Marius, great build as always. Thank you. I usually don't watch KZbin videos that are as long as this one, but I'm glad I found the time. So a year later... how is the table handling the stresses of day-to-day workshop life? Did you ever build the next one? Personally I'd love to see you do a follow-up visit to some older projects, see how well they've worked, and what you'd do differently if you started over.

[@monopinion8799]

Impressive! Not only very well engendered, it is solid, stable and quite useful in a small to moderate size wood shop.

[@davidelliott5843]

If you cover the threaded bar with a fabric sleeve it will keep the grease clean and reduce wear. You could also consider putting the spindle through the middle of the lift. That keeps the handle away from the load.

[@petite.marmotte]

Congrats! You made really a good job: precise, well-designed and well-explained. Thanks for sharing it and go ahead with so great projects!

[@Majorpleasure]

Your mind and skills are note worthy for a young man. Signs of genius.

[@niklar55]

If you dont like bending down to wind up, one solution to the problem was a right angle drive from an angle grinder and a motor driven by a battery. Maybe add a coiled kettle cable, and a foot switch to save the bending.

[@jfischer507]

I don't actually own a lathe. But I do know that the object used to catch the parted off bushings should be softer than a hex wrench. If something goes sideways/wrong, the spinning work could catch the hex wrench and take your hand with it. Using a pencil or a piece of wire instead, you won't be injured because the pencil will break or the wire will pull out of your hand (don't wrap it around your finger). 12:25 Love your channel, subscribed

[@lukejohnson5247]

I'd have done it differently. I'd have cut each piece of wood just off square and drilled the holes with a greater degree of error, thus ensuring nothing lined up. Then I'd have frigged about for hours trying to get the unit together, only to have it fall to bits when I tried to use it to lift my 100kg table off the groud. I'd then drive down to the nearest store, buy one, scratched the labels off it and told my mates I made it.

[@steverone7623]

Luke Johnson i cant find your build video? Some kind of youtube error i suppose

[@tiffanyhackerspace8377]

Dude. Feelz! This fella's precision has me all, like, stars in my eyes and such!!!

[@scotty2307]

This was an awesome project! I would love to have a lift like that for working on yard equipment, and small engines. As far as the metal lathe, what reasonable person would expect you to use it in the manner of a professional machinist? As far as the length of the video? When the more interesting the content, the less one notices the passage of time. One thing though, keep your fingers out of the crush zone of that lift, at all times, regardless of how much you trust the device. We don't need you changing your channel name to Marius Halfhand Hornberger.

[@davidjohnkillingback8803]

A very nice job, a small tip for you, The dowels wouldn't go all the way into the hole as the space was full of glue , what you need to do is saw a few shallow slots around the dowel lenthgways before you push it in, this allow somewhere for the glue to go plus gives you full glue contact the length of the dowel.

[@davidjohnkillingback8803]

O

[@danielrollins4315]

thanks for sharing, people like you are the best part of KZbin.

[@Karaon]

Holy shit man, I watched plenty of your stuff, but this blew my mind. Even Matthias took time to write something. Great job man.

[@pedrochamizomorilla1140]

Karaon otro p(

[@hopnguyen3190]

Pedro Chamizo Morilla phim viet nam

[@barryroberts6470]

Firstly Welcome Back. Secondly is WOW what a fantastic build that was, it was a mixture of Engineering and Woodwork and i have to say this build must be up there with one of the best that you have done. It was so intricate with all the pieces that had to be precise and no mistakes, even though you did a couple you managed to sort it out. I don't know how or where you get these ideas from for all your builds (probably out of your head ha ha ha) , but you are one talented individual. Well Done and keep up the great work that you are doing. Barry (ENG)

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks a lot, Barry!

[@JoaoRocha-pd5mu]

@

[@eldergeektromeo9868]

Thank You, Marius! I viewed this a few years ago, but I lost track of it.

[@369dusty]

You are a talented craftsman beyond your years. I am very impressed with your thoroughness and foresight to solve problems before they arise. Keep up the excellent work !!!

[@Alhusam]

Great video Marius. Actually, day after day you astonish me with your skills and deep thinking. You are genius, mate. God bless you.

[@traceyosterlind14]

Yes, I'd be interested in the plans. Simply brilliant!

[@JohnS-hp2xu]

You should find a power chair and use the linear actuator instead. Most of them plug into the wall socket here in the USA and are regulated down to 10-12 volts. That is easy to be able to operate with a battery.

[@luilu9167]

No matter how often I watch your videos, they are entertaining and informative every time. Thanks for your time and effort.

[@crappo8459]

Great job you got great skills young man keep it up you will go far

[@98jjp]

OMG you are alive xD

[@christopheleblanc9175]

lol thought the same thing ,lol

[@etesla]

It’s nice to see a catch on the lathe left in the video ;) Happens to the best of us.

[@Website-Developer]

This would be great for an artists table/palette. It would be really cool to add a lockable swivel seat for those who are not able to stand for very long in front of our easels. The ability to go from floor level and a reach of 8 to 10ft would be a godsend. Nice design and work.

[@designer-garb572]

Quality build my friend, I want one now.

[@louis-ferdinandfeline5078]

You're an artist!

[@terretulsiak]

I wish someone would post the maths that illustrate how to determine the capacity. It might help to show young makers how and why seemingly 'unimportant' classes are beneficial. ("but I'll never USE geometry, physics, etc") Great attention to detail, clearly stated.

[@nealwalden3543]

Just an exceptional thing to engineer and build in wood! How useful to have in a shop. So impressed.

[@smileyface5194]

Very impressive!!! 😀😀😀 I like it very much!

[@magicvietsub6760]

Man, I wish I could have all of your equipment in my room. Great job so far.

[@Ginkoman2]

i too am so jealous

[@germanchancellorangelamerk4950]

Genius for copying other designs? I guess I am a genius too! Who knew

[@michaelm9871]

This might be the coolest thing I've seen built on youtube. Super impressive woodworking and a great blend of skills.

[@araonreally2884]

As Galvoju kad tu lietuvis. Šaunuolis. I think u r Lithuanian. Such a precise details shown here. Thank you brother.

[@DodgyBrothersEngineering]

Some of these comments are really annoying. Picking on stupid little things in the video like video production is his full time job. Lighten up people and enjoy the skilled workmanship, after all that is the point of the video not how to make the perfect video. There are videos out there a thousand times worse with music so loud it drowns out the speaking, or presented in such monotone ways it puts you to sleep. The videos are very easy to watch to the end so build a bridge and get over your petty intolerances.

[@calistarlim3242]

I held off for a day when this video came out cause I knew I wanted the time and headspace to watch this with the attention it deserved. I was not disappointed.

[@RadddahTat]

Dodgy Brothers ever heard of "everybody's a critic" ? Well that's all of KZbins comment sections

[@DodgyBrothersEngineering]

And while I believe everyone is entitled to a fairly expressed opinion, the flip side of that is why should I bother taking my time and effort making videos for ingrates? People think that because there is a degree of anonymity on YT comments, it entitles them to write stupid comments when they couldn't do better themselves. There is also a saying... Put up or shut up. Think it applies just as equally.

[@JamesOStanworth-Wang]

Anyone who has ever done video knows how long it takes (anything like 1 hour of shooting to 10 hours of editing). So a massive effort here just in the video aside from these fascinating projects. Great job. To the rest - yes put up or shut up!

[@richardfishback9963]

Dodgy Brothers

[@toolify]

Yeah... that was really awesome. Looking forward to the hydraulic version you speak of :)

[@clockmakerify]

Thank you so much, you saved an incredible number of backs from vertebral displacement.

[@j.j4379]

WOW thats the coolest woodworking project I have ever seen on youtube. I wish there was plans for this build.

[@Dogo24h]

Very convenient! Thanks for sharing!

[@carloseduardopessotto1736]

when i saw the weels part i was like wtf!!!u cant use this! oh u got me there :D

[@billybike57]

You have a very bright future ahead of you, outstanding craftsman!

[@ivel38]

Dude, you are a genius and will be very wealth soon.

[@ilyaivanov1745]

This is a really good project!

[@troppysholzhuette]

Marius wie immer eine erstklassige Arbeit ganz klar Daumen hoch für Bau und Ausführung lg Rene

[@LetsBastel]

Brutaler Typ der Marius ,Rene! Wenn er was macht, dann gscheit!!!!

[@suit1337]

@Lets-Bastel - und ganz ohne Fluchen, wusste gar nicht, dass das auch noch ohne geht, so lange war er weg :)

[@boomer1104]

@ suit1337 jeder hat so seinen eigenen Stil.

[@larrymccormick6215]

Andreas von Krüchten ii

[@luisd.3226]

Lets-Bastel nicht nur er ist supee in bauen auch du

[@abettermousetrap]

Top drawer all the way. A well spoken young man and a well done project. Kudos

[@steviewonder9209]

Nicely done! Well-designed and executed. I appreciate the observations at the end about how to improve in V2. Speaking of the end of the video- watching you grab for that dowel rolling off the back of the bandsaw made me physically recoil!

[@rainerzufall689]

Damn, my mouth got dry after standing open for 30 minutes.

[@isomraph]

Nice one

[@insertgoodname4809]

Definitely not click bait. It was indeed "worth watching."

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks!

[@carlroberts2029]

I am totally blown away. This is an awesome video. This is exactly what I want to build. I want to store my planer under my work bench when not in use and be able to raise it up to a comfortable height when using. I would love to have plans!

[@AnthonyNovelli3rd]

Really excellent build. My only suggestion would be to investigate the use of CNA glue inside the tapped holes. I'm told the durability of the taps in wood is increased. I believe you tap, coat with CNA, and then tap once more. Thanks for the great video! Subscribed!

[@LucasHartmann]

Great tool, great video. Just try using some audio track normalization, the changes in volume are bad when we watch in a quiet place.

[@MariusHornberger]

I always use audio normalization. Can you be more specific?

[@LucasHartmann]

It happens mostly when you change from recording your voice with the video to voice overs, and back. Maybe the pitch confuses the normalization? It is much better to hear you during the voice over. Tool noise is not usually an issue in your videos, though.

[@MariusHornberger]

ok, thanks!

[@DesandSam]

Marius Hornberger Hi Marius, congrats, brilliant piece of work. But agree about sound levels. I watched streamed to tv. If you try it yourself you will notice the difference between the shop mic and the voice over. Maybe you need a boom mic or sit back from the mic during voice over? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ But hey, what do I know? I've never built anything or made a video 8-D

[@es9180]

Great video, Marius. I am really impressed by your woodworking skills. I have made some rough sketches from reference points I found in the video and will try to make my own lifting table. Personally, I wasn't annoyed by the variations in audio. However, I should add that I am using professional audio equipment. If you want a more homogenic and perfect sounding audio throughout your videos you may want to consider a wireless microphone for your video camera.

[@Mr2at]

We missed ya fella

[@martinlipai8127]

Mr2at

[@uberlanding9344]

Sitze hier in Australien und bin absolut begeistert. One day I’ll have a workshop like that I hope, plus the skills... Nice video!

[@danapatelzick594]

I had a commercial version with a hydraulic piston and it would slowly leak internally. For my application a screw would have been superior. Your project is beautiful and looks like it will be very useful in your shop.

[@AndreaArzensek]

That was really worth watching! Great job Marius!

[@anavrinhsub6081]

With your accent I was waiting on you to say “IT’S ALIVE!”

[@user-gx3uo9me3n]

Нужная в мастерской вещь, обращал внимание только на процесс изготовления и действия мастера. Радовался, спасибо

[@peterinpensacola]

Excellent workmanship Marius. Glad the out takes didn't include you taking off a finger when cutting dowels! I would also like to see plans, if you publish them.