Table Saw Additon: Flip-Up Out-Feed Table

I finished up my out-feed table the other day! (I added multiple pictures below to illustrate what I'm about to describe)
 
I wanted it to be as big as possible (when flipped up), as compact as possible (when flipped down), and as lightweight as possible to reduce the strain on the table saw stand and for ease of mobility.  With that in mind, the braces/mounts attached to the table saw are standard 2x4's and a 2x6 at the pivot point, the table frame is cedar 2x3's and the top is 1/2" MDF.  I am strictly using it as an out-feed (won't be hammering, etc. on it) and therefore went with the aforementioned structure. It is as wide as the factor table-top (40") and is 30" long.

The other key thing I wanted to include was adjustability.  At the joints of the "hinge-leg" and at the contact point of the hinge-leg when it's in the up position, I added screws (matched up head-to-head) that could be adjusted to increase/decrease the spacing/gap to be able to adjust accordingly after it was completely assembled.  I attached the top of the hinged-leg in such a way that it could be adjusted by increasing/decreasing the shim to raise or lower the back edge.  I also purposefully built the table to be a consistent 1/8" lower than the table saw top so that I could shim it up for a perfectly flat surface in relation to the table saw top.  I used piano hinges for the main hinge and the hinge-leg and I used 6 bolts to attach the 2x4's to the table saw (4 in the legs and 2 in the corners of the upper structure).

If you have any questions, please let me know!  I looked at several similar tables when building this one.  I am very happy with it but I do have a few things I would do differently if I built another one...  First, I would probably mount it differently to the actual saw. I would probably use the bolts that attach the steel extension tables to the cast-iron top to attach the out-feed table by adding a thin piece of metal/wood between the top and the extensions.  There are also holes on the outer edges of the steel extension tables that I didn't utilize but probably could have.  Between these two mounting possibilities, I probably wouldn't have had to drill holes into the legs.  Regardless, this wouldn't change the final product much and I'm not that upset not doing.  Another thing I would change is to incorporate the "handle" into the hinged-leg better.  It was more of an afterthought that I realized I needed after it was assembled.  Lastly, I would consider doing something different for the hinge-leg. I would consider getting a collapsable shelf bracket (sold by Rockler) or another type of bracket to replace my constructed leg (I think latter braces would work perfectly...).  Regardless, I am very happy with it!  Let me know if you have any questions or advice.  I am contemplating sealing/painting the entire structure and top... haven't decided yet.

Side View.  You Can See the Handle to Help Operate the Hinge-Leg

Added Miter Slots

View From the Back

Fully Collapsed.

Partially Collapsed to Show How the Hinge-Leg Works

Piano Hinge and Adjustment Screws

This is Where the Hinge-Leg 'Attaches' to the Saw When in the Up Position

Spacers to Adjust the Rear of the Table Vertically

Main Hinge

You Can See Here How I Attached it to the Saw

Fully Collapsed.  Gap is for the Rear of the Factory Fence

My Half of the Garage :)

Next up, a couple of table saw sleds!