I’m glad you’re enjoying the show, Sharon. It’s good to contribute and give back something.
Funny that, GPW. I got the loft sort of back the way it was, but it’s not the same. Hopefully it will be just as functional and I won’t have to chase my tail around to find the little things that used to be directly at hand. The left side of the work table used to have some knick knacks and whatnots that I used frequently, and I had the doors lying flat on the table saw table. Now I have the doors laying on the far end of the work table and a lot less clutter there, and there is a ton of space where the saw used to be. My ‘new’ little table saw is dwarfed by Ben’s saw, but that left room to put my band saw inside the draped area and I’ll have better access around the new bench.
Mel, I was working by myself today, and had to take my time on a few things.
We had taken one of the dollies out from under TPCE to move Ben’s saw. When we slid the saw off of Karl’s trailer back onto the dolly, it sort of got away from us a little and ended up cracking the dolly’s rail where the hand hole was. So I used a couple of scraps of 2x3 from the work bench build and screwed those on the underside of the dolly as reinforcements. I couldn’t lift the cabin back up by myself and put the dolly back under at the same time, so I, “worked like the Egyptians”. Using a few blocks stacked up and a piece of 2x4 as a lever I was able to lift the front up while lying on the floor to position the dolly.
The dollies have little wheels that don’t swivel too well, so it was a bunch of small moves nudging a little here, jogging a little there, constantly circling to make sure I wasn’t going to run into anything; but in the end it wasn’t bad and I got the cabin back into its build position.

I spent some time scraping, scuffing and re-oiling the cast iron band saw table that had been neglected a bit, and got that into position inside the drape.

Got the panel cart (with sheet dust cover) back in, the plastic drape down, and the heaters going again.

There were a lot of little things to reorganize, and I spent some time with the new table saw trying to figure out what I need to do to get the blade parallel to the miter slot. It’s out 1/8 inch over the edges of the blade in the fully raised position and the splitter does not line up. I probably should have held out for a better saw. Turns out that there are 3 bolts (in slots) that secure the motor carriage to the pivot rig (one of which will be very difficult to get a wrench on), but there are also 2 roll pins thru the two plates. So the factory drilled and pinned the adjustment grossly out of true. Taiwanese crap. Half price crap is still crap. I can make it better, with some effort, but I shouldn’t have to!
Too cold to glue or poly, so that’s where I called it a day. Just 3 hrs in today.