Home>Videos>>How to Build a Miter Saw Table

How to Build a Miter Saw Table

The Family Handyman carpentry expert, Mark Petersen, will show you how to get more efficient use out of your miter saw by building your own miter saw table.

Source: TheFamilyHandyman

  1. Featured Videos
  2. Featured Articles
  1. How to Set Up a Stop Block for Your Miter Saw

    Source:TheFamilyHandyman

    If you have several identical cuts to make, a stop block will make it go a lot quicker. The Family Handyman carpentry expert, Mark Petersen, will show you how to set up a stop block for your miter saw to save you time.

  2. How to Mark a Board

    Source:TheFamilyHandyman

    The Family Handyman carpentry expert, Mark Petersen, will show you how to properly mark a board before cutting it on a miter saw .

  3. How to Cut a Wide Board With a Miter Saw

    Source:TheFamilyHandyman

    The Family Handyman carpentry expert, Mark Petersen, will show you how to cut boards that are wider than what your miter saw was designed for.

  4. Selecting a Blade for a Sliding Miter Saw

    Source:WoodWorkersGuild

    George Vondriska shows you how to select a blade for a sliding miter saw .

  1. How to Build a Miter Saw Table

    Miter saw stands are an essential, but expensive accessory for carpenters . Instead of buying one, save money and get a more versatile work table by building your own. Use these photos and free plan as a guide.

  2. Modular Workbench

    Workbench for a small space. A fold-out work table, a roll out table saw stand, a miter box table and lots of storage—cabinets, drawers, pegboard and shelves. All inexpensive and easy to build. Ideal for a garage or other limited shop space.

  3. Workshop Organization Tips

    5 projects for a better shop—adjustable sawhorses, a super-handy tool rack, a workbench with storage space, a miter saw stand and a silencer for your shop vacuum. They're all low cost, can be built in a day and are essential for the small shop.

  4. How to Install Window Trim

    Most trim carpenters don't even use a tape to trim windows. It's all done by eye, with a sharp pencil, a miter saw and an 18-gauge nailer. Here's how they do it.

Save and organize projects in your Project Binder with a FREE Membership! Join today»

Free OnSite Newsletter

Get timely DIY projects for your home and yard, plus a dream project for your wish list!