The top drawer slide is well below the bottom of the box. This workbench will be used as an assembly table and I didn't want to risk putting too much load on an unsupported section of the MDF.

I also added two more support beams on the top for the MDF panel. I will leave a short cable on the end with the receptacle so I can use an extension cord for power. There will be a cable access groove in the middle of the top edge of each partition so the cable can run down the center of the workbench and attach to the underside of the 10mm shelf. I will take the top section apart so I can remove the partitions for painting. The last dry fit to make sure everything fits as designed and locate the outlet boxes for the dual receptacles. After stacking the freshly assembled partitions on the floor, I loaded them up with about 300KG of weight overnight. I sanded everything to 150 grit and used Titebond II and brads to hold the vertical slats to the partitions. The side panels and end panel have rabbets on all edges because they fit in the 8mm slots on all sides. The 10mm shelf will ride on the top of these panels. The three inner partitions have rabbets on the bottom and two sides, but not the top.

I didn't have any problem feeding the panels through the cutter. The Jessem Clear-Cut guides worked surprisingly well in keeping the panel firmly in contact with the fence and table top during the cut. I used my router table to mill the 10mm rabbet into the edges of each partition. All of the 12mm and 15mm plywood for the partitions is cut and ready for the rabbets and glue-up. Here are the images from this week's progress.

For iphone instal Photos Workbench