Weber kettle work table

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Who has made a custom work table for a weber kettle ??? I've seen lots of ideas for green egg, but I want to build one for a weberR
I made one about 20 year ago and it's still in use. Just give it a coat of glossy white latex every two years. It's made from a rectangle of 3/4 ACX plywood about 3 in wider than the od of the kettle. Then cut an arc in it. Use the Weber lid to draw it. Two 1\2 in x 5 in pieces of  sheet metal are bent to make a couple of hooks to hang on the side of the kettle base and fastened to the underside of the table. 1X2 firring strips make the edge molding for the table top. Two pieces of 1 1\2 schedule 40 PVC pipe makes the legs. Four PVC end caps are needed, one for each end of the pipe. Drill and fasten one of the end caps to the bottom of the two far corners of the table. You may have to grind a flat spot on the end caps.Insert the legs. No need to glue anything. Cut PVC pipe so that the table angles downwards towards the kettle slightly, That's it.

God bless auto correct spellin
 
The grill is suspended from the table with angle brackets, so it's within 1" at 4 places. I haven't noticed any issue with the heat yet, and I've cooked steaks at a high temp several times now. If it becomes an issue, I may need to adjust a little.
 
Here is a picture of one I built last night....going to slow cook a pork butt roast on it today. Legs rusted out of my kettle grill and I can't go without my grill so I built a table. Took me about 4 hours total....with sanding and staining.
 
Here is a picture of one I built last night....going to slow cook a pork butt roast on it today. Legs rusted out of my kettle grill and I can't go without my grill so I built a table. Took me about 4 hours total....with sanding and staining.
how did you support the grill? I'm nervous of the wood burning where it touches the grill, if its just dropped in the hole. 
 
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how did you support the grill? I'm nervous of the wood burning where it touches the grill, if its just dropped in the hole. 
I just cut the hole about 3/8 of an inch smaller than the grill top and shoved it in the hole. The top of the grill sits about 2 inches above the surface of the table top. Cooked a pork shoulder roast yesterday for almost 8 hours and it didn't burn the wood. I even felt underneath where I have the 2x4's and they were no hotter than the table top sitting in the sun. No need to worry about the wood burning in my opinion. I was worried about it too...but if I can cook on It for 8 hours and still touch the wood all the way around it...then you'll be fine.
 
Still have some work to do...put hooks up on the side for Cooking utensils and a rag. A bottle opener on the front. Also going to put a bottom shelf on and maybe construct a cabinet underneath on the right side with a couple cabinet doors so the grill can still get air and I can have a galvanized pail under the grill to catch ashes.
 
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