Assembling the Runners. Note the bits of business card for spacing.
	One side of the carcass.
	I doubled-up the screws on the end for extra support.
	Trimmed to size.
	Prepared to be mounted on the carcass top.
	Each drawer has a runner twice its length, with its own slot. Here I am gluing the runners on, with a few brads to hold it in place while the glue dries.
	And a few clamps...
	This shows the different runner heights.
	Drawer #2 gets its runners on the other side. Note, I mounted the second side of the carcase after the drawers were fitted. The top was cut oversized.
	The clamp holds the runner in place so I can use the bearing bit to cut the front edge of the carcass. I trimmed all the way around.
	Mounting the carcass on the bottom of the table.
	Adding leg braces
	Adding drywall screws into the runners.
	Whoohoo! One thing I don't like about Norm's router table - really long, narrow drawers like a library card file. Nope, I like 'em wider than they are deep, and capacious. These are 20x16x7".
	And greater than full extension too.
	Juuuust enough clearance. Now you know why the carcass has a top - to keep the dust out.

Step 1: The Tabletop

Step 2: The Frame

Step 3: Legs and Surface

Step 4: Miter Gauge and Tuning

Step 5: Drawers 1

Step 6: Drawers 2

Step 7: Finishing Touches

Back to the Workshop, Mavica, Me, or Main.