My assembly table can lift a car! | The ULTIMATE Woodworking workbench!
We are building a assembly table that is overbuilt and overly pricey in about every way. We are taking a car lift and building a torsion box style workbench out of MDF on top of it for the ultimate assembly table. #workbench #assemblytable
If you want to help support my channel checkout my page on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/squaresplinter
Check out @Mike Farrington and his awesome workbench.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlM0aQ-VpUM
Information on my lift model/specs:
Snap-On by Wheeltronic
Model - EELR338A
6500 lbs Capacity
Tools that helped me out:
Awesome quick connect dust fittings from Rockler:
https://amzn.to/3FoPoEk
www.rockler.com
My Amazing Makita Track Saw:
https://amzn.to/3vJIRAF
Favorite Jigsaw:
https://amzn.to/37jvZYO
Awesome trim router:
https://amzn.to/3ybu0AR
Great level for layout and leveling of course:
https://amzn.to/3kHMUHy
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Website: www.squaresplinter.com
A torsion box consists of two thin layers of material (skins) on either side of a lightweight core, usually a grid of beams. It is designed to resist torsion under an applied load. A hollow core door is probably the most common example of a torsion box (stressed skin) structure. The principle is to use less material more efficiently. The torsion box uses the properties of its thin surfaces to carry the imposed loads primarily through tension while the close proximity of the enclosed core material compensates for the tendency of the opposite side to buckle under compression.
Torsion boxes are used in the construction of structural insulated panels for houses, wooden tables and doors, skis, snowboards, and airframes - especially wings and vertical stabilizers. ~~Credit Wikipedia