all right all right all right all right all right all right all right all right here it is the ultimate no that's a bit over the top the epic no that's a bit of an oversell my adequate slash sufficient assembly table now this is a torsion box setup it's got a t-track all the way around NUMBER_TOKEN millimeter dog holes on the top it's built to be mobile with the unscrewing of some knobs this whole thing slides off and can go right into the bed of my truck it's also built to be integrated with the vac pad system by kuros carpentry and i'll show you all about how that works it also sits atop this nine drawer husky tool cabinet with soft closed slides to store tools accessories snacks etc so let's get to it let me show you how i built it and why i built it the way i did and if i keep banging on this table it's bound to keep your attention probably not all right first up i headed over to my buddy mike's shop at veteran wood code to employ the use of his cnc machine to cut all the dog holes in this hdf material which you've seen me use this before hdf has a high density mdf skin on a poplar plywood core i had mike cut two of these for me one for the top and the bottom unfortunately the first one he cut it was bad measurements on my hand so it's a little short but that's okay we'll fix that later and then back at my shop while lola was fast asleep i needed to figure out the dimensions of my torsion box innards because i wanted my outfeed table for my table saw to be the same height as this assembly table and i accidentally used my metric ruler but still was able to get an accurate measurement and then i cut a couple of test pieces brought it back to the table slid it under the level in varying spots to make sure it was going to work and then i checked the other side to make sure it's level all the way across and once i had that i ripped a bunch of strips off camera or forgot to turn on the camera as it were so i'm using half inch baltic birch plywood for the torsion box skeleton but for the ends and the sides i'm using three quarter inch ply i have some white oak plywood and over at the miter saw i can start cutting that half inch baltic birch plywood for the inner skeleton parts yeah i'll take a little stack of these nope not those yep take the no wait i need those okay and then i can start laying them out in a rib like two by four wall framing fashion once i had those cut i needed to work on the outer frame of the table which is going to accept a three-quarter inch t-track on all four sides so my table saw using the dado stack i do just that cut a nice even groove on all pieces and then confirm the t-track fits in there nicely which is good stand back pause for a moment now since the t-track runs continuously on all four sides of the table i also needed to cut a groove in the ends of the outer pieces and to do this
START_SPONSOR_TOKEN first up i headed over to my buddy mike's shop at veteran wood code to employ the use of his cnc machine to cut all the dog holes in this hdf material which you've seen me use this before hdf has a high density mdf skin on a poplar plywood core i had mike cut two of these for me one for the top and the bottom unfortunately the first one he cut it was bad measurements on my hand so it's a little short but that's okay we'll fix that later END_SPONSOR_TOKEN