Hi Frank,

what sort of wood work do you primarily undertake? 

Frank, let me know if you need some help.  I'm off this week.

Are you trying to improve workflow or space?

Here's some food for thought.   Assume that top of page is north.
1) Rotate the table saw 90 deg clockwise and move closer to east wall.  You will be feeding stock south (towards your house). In the N/S direction I would locate the edge of the TS flush with the south end of the double doors.  i'm not sure if this gives you enough space to cut lumber.
2) Move the woodwork bench to the back of the TS (south).  If you can level both surfaces, you will end with up with a large assembly surface and an outfeed table for the TS.  If the drawing is correct, this will allow you to use both vises too.
3) Move the MFT to where hardwood bench was originally located.  This keeps a separate assembly area on the south with plenty of counter stop space (if you keep it organized).
4) Move the bandsaw and the drill press to the west wall.
5) Move the jointer and planer to the north wall, long side oriented W/E (this is where the MFT and BS used to be).  You may need to stagger them to get good infeed/outfeed space.  I would add some quick connects to the dust extractor hoses ports in the machines if these need to moved for that longer stock. 

This arrangement may block the one of the double doors (hence the need to mobile bases and quick connect).  However, workflow could be improved and you will end with a clear area on the main N/S corridor of the shed.

Cheers.

JGA.
3) Consider adding a router insert to the TS or perhaps even cutting off some the rail shorter.

Going to review it again,

but I think you would gain some a better work flow moving the jointer and planer together. It may also help to put lumber storage very near to the j/p. 

Jesus, thanks for the offer.  I don't really need help, but a visit from you is allways welcome.

Thanks for the suggested new layout.  It is quite differnt than the set of changes that I am going to experiment with but, if my new layout does not work for me, your suggestion might be worth a try.

Nice adjustments, Frank.

The only thing I might suggest you try would be to take the sheet goods rack and move the jointer where it is and move the sheet goods rack to the right of the dust collection room - but it looks like that could block the light coming in the window. 

The other thought would be to place the sheet goods rack where the space heater is across the room and move it under the window and still place the jointer where the sheet goods rack is..  That would open up the jointer to full access for longer pieces.  But it might require moving a gas line or electric for the heater.

neil

I just reorganized my shop. It was pretty cluttered. Yours is a lot bigger then mine.

First thing I did was build systainer port type storage cabinets. When I ran out of sustainers, I made drawers. It made the tools more aces sable. next I got rid of most of my scrap wood. most of it has been lieing around for a while and if I dont use it I got rid of it. mainly Ok, Pine, some hickory. What I didnt get rid of I used to make drawers etc for the systainer type storage. I have my table saw jointer, router table , planer all on mobile bases to move out of the way and stored along one wall in the back set up in a way that I can just pull it out when I need it. I dont have a stationary work bench, I use 2 MFT 3's. So when one isnt needed I can fold it up and put it aside giving me even more room. You can build something like the ultimate work bench if ya dont want to go the MFT route.

I ended up getting rid of 4 cabinets I emptied out and created some wall space to hang things like my guide rails. I still have some empty shelving and another empty cabinet or 2. Anyway you got plenty of room to do what you need to do.