Posted: Mon May 10, 2010 6:39 pm
Thanks to both of you for the work. I can hardly wait to make this my next shop project
A woodworking forum for woodworking hobbyist and woodworking projects related and unrelated to the Shopsmith MARK V
https://forum.shopsmith.com/
wingrider wrote:Thanks Art, The additional pictures are a big help on how it's put together. I should be able to build one for my shop and adjust it to the size I need. I have a band saw, joiner, belt sander, and planer to put on it and lots of small thing to go in the drawers. Thanks again for sharing this fine project.
Thanks Paul, I'm getting some nice ideas for my tool cart. Now just have to find the time to build it.shipwright wrote:Hi Wingrider,
If you're interested, my original cart that Art modified for his tools was designed to carry a bandsaw, planer, jointer and belt sander with the planer at carrying height for minimal lifting.
More photos of it are on another thread.http://www.shopsmith.net/forums/showpos ... ostcount=8 There's one there somewhere with the drawers in too.
Paul M
If you look at the picture of my SketchUp model (last post on Pg 2) there's a 1/4 x 3/4 x 6" cleat in the model just for that purpose. It doesn't line up with the miter slot, but the purpose of it IS to keep the belt sander from sliding off the back of the cabinet top.albie wrote:If i could offer a slight addition, it would be to add a cleat on the top of the chest that would line up with the miter track in the belt sander table.
This might prevent the sander from slipping off it's perch as it is stored upside down. Hitting a bit of hardware on the floor with a caster could cause the cart to stop suddenly.
Al, that looks like a good idea. As Tom mentioned there is a strip along the back edge to prevent the belt sander from going in that direction, but a second strip making a "T" pattern would keep it from falling off the side as well. Perhaps an "H" pattern would be even better.If i could offer a slight addition, it would be to add a cleat on the top of the chest that would line up with the miter track in the belt sander table.
This might prevent the sander from slipping off it's perch as it is stored upside down. Hitting a bit of hardware on the floor with a caster could cause the cart to stop suddenly.