Label all the parts as you cut them and check them off the list, so you don't mix them up. I bought three sheets at the beginning, and I had JUST enough to finish without having to buy more! You can also turn off the router by reaching underneath, but the exterior stop button is much easier and faster in an emergency.īefore you begin, don't forget to download these simple router table cabinet plans by clicking the box below! You'll get all the dimensions, a cut list and plywood cut diagram, and detailed instructions with 3D models of every step of the build! Assemble the cabinet boxĪll the parts for the router table cabinet were cut from various pieces of plywood leftover from the rest of the miter saw station projects.Router dust bucket and dust collection hose (optional).You could also use ¾” plywood for the drawer sides and ¼” plywood for the bottoms.In a small space like mine, you need every inch of storage you can get!
Mine is the same height as store bought router table options like these, but they're twice the price and don't have any storage underneath. Please visit my disclosures page for more information. Purchases made through these links may earn me a small commission at no additional cost to you. This post contains affiliate links for your convenience.
#ROUTER TABLE INSTALL#
Install the router table dust collection.It's really taken my projects to the next level! Check out these DIY Shaker cabinet doors I made using rail and stile bits in my new router table set up! Router tables aren't necessary in every woodworking shop, but I'm finding more and more uses for it now that I have one! I also feel much more comfortable using a router that's fixed in place, rather than handheld. Now I can fit the miter saw, router table, planer and benchtop sander all in one small footprint!Ĭlick here to get the woodworking plans for all four of these projects together at a 20% discount!
#ROUTER TABLE FULL SIZE#
When I built my new miter saw station, I designed it so that a full size router table could roll underneath. I tried a collapsible one, but it was a pain to set up and it was too small for most of the tasks I wanted to do. I've wanted a router table in my workshop for ages, but I thought I didn't have the space. Build this DIY router table cabinet for your workshop! It fits most commercially available router tops and features two large drawers below!
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