I found the perfect work table for my CarveWright...

[Geomoo1]

at Harbor Freight. Someone posted about it on another forum so I checked it out. It is Item # 95659. A 580 pound capacity, four drawer, tool cart with locking wheels. It is on sale right now for $154.99 but I searched on-line and found a coupon and got it for about $40 less than the sale price. It may not be what you might want but it turned out to be exactly what I was looking for. It's very sturdy and with the 4 drawers I now have a place to keep all my spare parts, tools and bits for my machine in one place without having to search for them and I can move the machine out of the way when not in use. I previously had it setting on my router table so I have now reclaimed my router table.

[TerryT]

George, congrats! That looks like the perfect table for sure.

[Ton80]

that does look like a great table.. wonder if my dust collector would tuck into the bottom shelf area...

[peep]

I bought a nice expanding table with clip-ons a build in vice, power, tool holder and light. Love this thing.

[unitedcases]

I built a frame for mine to sit with wheels underneath. When I am done the whole thing slides under my bittom shelf. The dc just slides in the corner out of the way.

[ekimnamyr]

Peep; This looks like a setup that would work for myself, do you have anymore info on it, brand, purchase location. Price, Thanks much.

[Smoken D]

Got the stand at Grizzly. It was at the clearance section for $25 then built the stand with casters. Think they were 2x6's. Rolls around great for me and have a place to put it next to my planer.

[Capt Bruce]

These all look like great solutions for CW steady support and mobility, as we all seem to have the challenge of where to put things. I'd spent a lot of time over the summer trying to design/build my own best solution to incorporate a rolling cart with two levels The CW will go on the top table surface and my DeWalt planner on the bottom since both feed longer boards in the same direction right to left. Settled on a Peachtree Woodworking steel router table base that cost less than the required lumber of my first plan. The large locking urethane wheels were going to be needed either way so they are a wash on cost.

My only problem is having time to stop carving commissions (nice problem to have) and take the machine out of service long enough to add surfaces top and bottom to the stand, fit an appropriate drawer as several of you mentioned for all the spare bit/pieces/parts this machine wants close by and then a receptacle for plugs and common dust collection connections. I also want to add pull arms with support rollers down below to better feed the Dewalt.

Pictures to follow at some point. Happy carving and thanks for several new ideas.

[chebytrk]

What HP is your DC? Mine is 1HP and I wish I would have gotten a 2HP instead. When I use both of my CWs it doesn't suck as good.

I built a frame for mine to sit with wheels underneath. When I am done the whole thing slides under my bittom shelf. The dc just slides in the corner out of the way.

[unitedcases]

2 hp. Kind of a pain. Had to install a 220 outlet but well worth it. I carved on both machine at least 3hrs a day for 2 weeks and it was bairly a quarter of the way full. And it still pulled great. Just had to make sure to knock the dust on the top part down at the end of each day. Plus on the weekends they run a minimum of 8-10 hrs each.