How To Turn A Circular Saw To A Table saw?

Get two pieces of plywood and cut them to 32″x32″. It’s pretty easy with the circular saw so I won’t go into detail about that. Just make sure they’re square, not warped or twisted in any way, and 32″x32″ in size.

After you’re done with them, take one of the 32×32 plywood pieces and put it on the bottom piece of your table saw. Now take a C-clamp and clamp it down tight so that there’s no space between where the two pieces meet up. If you need to, screw a few screws in to hold it in place. Make sure the plywood doesn’t move at all when you put a lot of pressure on it.

You can also use bolts if you have them or prefer that, I just used clamps for convenience.

Take another 36″x36″ piece of plywood and screw it into the “saw” right where the blade is. Don’t screw it in too far, just enough so that there’s no overhang and it looks like a normal table saw.

Now take two pieces of 2×2 and cut them 32″ long each. You’ll need to make sure these are pretty straightforward when you get them because they’ll be supporting all of your weight on top of the plywood board. Take the same 36×36 piece of plywood and drill through both 2x2s (32″) into either end (make sure you’re only drilling into the wood). If you don’t do this, then the bolts won’t be stable and could fall out or hurt someone if they accidentally step on it or something. Then take a drill bit and drill a hole through the plywood where you drilled the holes on either end of your 2x2s.

Take a bolt that is 5″ long and put it in from the underneath side of the plywood, into one of those holes you just drilled. Put another bolt on top of that, but do not tighten them together yet! Take two pieces of scrap wood (or anything) and screw them down to both bolts so they can’t go anywhere. You need these to be stable for this step, otherwise, you could lose control over whatever material you’re trying to cut because it won’t be secure.

Now take your circular saw and clamp it down with C-clamps/screws/bolts to the 2×2 that has the plywood on it. Clamp it down really tightly so that you can’t move it at all. To be safe, drill through the circular saw into the 2×2 holding it securely in place. Make sure this doesn’t move when you use your circular saw or else you could lose balance and hurt yourself, etc.

Put tables up to your table saw, make sure you have enough space behind your “saw” for everything to fit, including people walking around it! Then take another 36×36 piece of plywood and screw/clamp/bolt it to the other two pieces of 2×2 holding up your “saw.” If you’re using bolts, make sure you tighten them up as far as they’ll go. If you’re using screws and it feels like the plywood might split because the screw is too long, then just take any spare pieces of 2×2 and put them behind the plywood to spread out the pressure evenly.

Now your “saw” should be pretty stable! You can bolt your saw down if you want by putting a washer on both sides of the hole where the blade is coming out, holding it up to that hole underneath, then place another washer on top of that same bolt where it’s holding up your circular saw before tightening it all together. There are also other ways to do this too if you prefer.

Now your table saw should be ready to use! To start off, don’t try cutting anything yet since you haven’t used it before. This is pretty hard to explain so I’ll do the best I can.

Put on your safety glasses and gloves before trying this out too. Keep in mind that if something goes wrong while you’re using all of this equipment, then things could fly at you and hurt you or others around you! So for everyone’s safety, please be careful while doing these steps, or else you might get hurt. Plus it would suck to ruin a lot of time making all of this stuff just because you didn’t listen to me.

First what I did was put the two pieces of plywood together (your “table saw”) so that the blade is facing up. Then take two 2x4s and screw or drill them into both ends of the plywood, but leave about an inch overhang to give room for dust collection, keeping everything clean! Now cut your pieces in half using your circular saw by clamping it down tightly on top of the piece you want to cut. Make sure this isn’t wobbly at all before cutting or else it might not go straight.

Now if you have duct tape, wrap some around the blades closest to where you’re going to be cutting so things don’t fly everywhere and hurt someone/something. If you don’t have any duct tape then just put some on top of whatever material you’re trying to cut so things don’t fly everywhere.

Now take your circular saw, hold it down against the material you’re trying to cut, and slowly start pulling it towards everything else. Keep holding the “saw” straight up because if you don’t then something could go wrong with where everything is going or how it’s being cut. Be very careful while doing this too because if anything goes wrong, bad things might happen!