![]() ![]() I used a scrap off cut from the table material as a spacer between the straight edge and the top of the wings and simply used brads and glue to attach the sides blocks into position. The side blocks control the angle of the wings to maintain the parallelism of the outfeed table to the saw table. ![]() ![]() Here are the remainder of the pictures from the previous Part 1 post. Since I have reached the picture limit, I'll continue the rest of the build in Part 2. A good fit between the notches in the wings and the cross member is important for stability and ease of assembly. The wings provide the support for the table Additional legs are optional although I have not needed them.Ī cross member provides for rigidity and locates the table to maintain repeatable clearance from the rip fence guides. Table Asseembled 1.jpg Table Assembled 2.jpgĪ straight edge makes a convenient reference for measuring and positioning for the support wings. The parts store compactly and are easily transported. I normally like to do a Sketchup design first, but didn't in this case, and just winged it. It assembles and lifts onto the saw in seconds and stores compactly for ease of transport or storage when not needed. ![]() The table cantilevers from the rear tubular frame of the saw and doesn't interfere with the rack and pinion rear drive guide for the rip fence. At the suggestion of Lee Schierer from a post in a different forum, here is an outfeed table for the DWE 7491RS portable saw. ![]()
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