Rob Tee - Takami Woodshop
Rob Tee - Takami Woodshop
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2022 Happy New Year & 2022 first project: illuminated Makita sign.
I got a recycled Makita sign for the workshop. Looks #mint.
Also - hope you all have a great year and that it is better than the last one.
From me mate @ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL
FOLLOW ME
▶ Instagram: travetters
▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt
ITEMS I OFTEN USE
▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-Pc. Kit: amzn.to/2ZeWGn7
▶ Trend DWS/KIT/H Essential Diamond Sharpening Kit: amzn.to/31Ofbkd
▶ Makita 18V Brushless Cordless 6-1/2" Circular Saw: amzn.to/2ZauQbY
▶ Makita 55-Inch Guide Rail: amzn.to/2HbZ0oY
▶ Makita 18V Brushless Cordless Compact Router: amzn.to/2KDQX6v
▶ Makita 18V LXT Cordless 5"" Random Orbit Sander: amzn.to/2YZMSCe
#Takami
Переглядів: 993

Відео

Benchtop Instant Access Tool Center (for #SpringShopStorage challenge)
Переглядів 9 тис.2 роки тому
We made a storage thingy for on the benchtop to keep all the frequently used tools. Part of the #SpringShopStorage challenge hosted this time by Mario @ The Woodfather ua-cam.com/video/cAJp3D3saOc/v-deo.html Inspired by: ua-cam.com/video/WFPuhlo3OXA/v-deo.html kuffyswoodwork.com/product/tool-caddy-plans/ Inspired by: ua-cam.com/video/OMLw5InxhDE/v-deo.html FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: t...
Amazing result, easy Planter Boxes - first time using pocket hole jig.
Переглядів 1,7 тис.2 роки тому
Planer boxes made with scrap fence panels and balustrade posts. Using a jig sponsored by TooTock 10% Coupon Code: www.tootock.com/discount/ROBTAKAMI www.tootock.com/products/tootock-punch-slant-hole-puncher-hole-opener-wp175?ref=jlfas1ftip FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-...
woodworking jig for building a slat fence
Переглядів 8253 роки тому
#Woodjigs21 challenge. All the peeps making a bunch of jigs. Cross cut sleds are banned. ua-cam.com/users/hashtagwoodjigs21 FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-Pc. Kit: amzn.to/2ZeWGn7 ▶ Trend DWS/KIT/H Essential Diamond Sharpening Kit: amzn.to/31Ofbkd ▶ Makita 18V Brushless ...
Back yard renovation: part 7 - building the base for the new privacy screen
Переглядів 6233 роки тому
Part 7 of: I want to level off my back lawn to make it more usable. [* Playlist of all vids in this series: ua-cam.com/play/PLjuNX46E6zEP0V2bqu2szoOWaSc3iKe9T.html] The previous owner put in a privacy screen atop the retaining wall with a base to conceal the posts - at almost 20 years of age it's suffering from damage, some rot, and some effects of construction technique that hasn't weathered w...
#rubbishwood21 - making 3 x Clamp Racks, and 1 x Timber Rack
Переглядів 4883 роки тому
#rubbishwood21 is the @dainermade hosted challenge for Q2 2021 I didn't have time to finish my planned project but I recycled a couple of projects from last year where I did the scraps/rubbish/recycle thing. FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-Pc. Kit: amzn.to/2ZeWGn7 ▶ Trend...
Endless/Hookless Ratchet Straps - quicker, easier, safer, better.
Переглядів 9 тис.3 роки тому
Hi, this is the way I use hookless/endless ratchet straps to secure loads to my roof rack. 0:00 Intro 0:24 Demonstration - visual 0:57 Step-by-step explanation with video 2:46 Demonstration with commentary 4:02 Ratchet strap discussion 4:54 General safety/care 5:10 Show and tell of a dangerous ratchet strap 5:56 Special thanks to Sam and Bill I've been using hookless straps for a couple of year...
How to make a cool black fence: back yard reno part 6
Переглядів 3,3 тис.3 роки тому
Following on from last week where I framed up the old posts, I screw off the fence panels and make it look nice and schmiko. Last episode: ua-cam.com/video/R-d7oMSGEKQ/v-deo.html Whole project playlist: ua-cam.com/video/uaOLfreCwng/v-deo.html FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless...
Gate hanging on old fence. Back yard renovation part 5.
Переглядів 1 тис.3 роки тому
Wrestled with some unruly 18 year old posts, built a gate, drilled out some 180 holes in fence paling panels. FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-Pc. Kit: amzn.to/2ZeWGn7 ▶ Trend DWS/KIT/H Essential Diamond Sharpening Kit: amzn.to/31Ofbkd ▶ Makita 18V Brushless Cordless 6-1/2...
Building a chainsaw crate for my Shindawaiwa 305s for #SummerBuilds21
Переглядів 3,4 тис.3 роки тому
#SummerBuilds21 is hosted by Vic @ @DownUnderWoodWorks Thanks mate. I needed a permanent nice place to store my chainsaw and all the paraphernalia that goes with it. Voila a crate made with fence palings and some other bits and pieces. @sumosprojects @kuffyswoodwork @woodfather @ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL @BuildsStuff @SujMenon @OneManBandWoodworks @dainermade @FixitFingers FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: in...
1994 Ryobi belt disc sander explodes
Переглядів 9193 роки тому
Sander go BOOM 💥 💩 FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Brushless 2-Pc. Kit: amzn.to/2ZeWGn7 ▶ Trend DWS/KIT/H Essential Diamond Sharpening Kit: amzn.to/31Ofbkd ▶ Makita 18V Brushless Cordless 6-1/2" Circular Saw: amzn.to/2ZauQbY ▶ Makita 55-Inch Guide Rail: amzn.to/2HbZ0oY ▶ Makita 18V B...
Building a small retaining wall using Cirtex/Strol SureWall™: Retaining wall extension Part 4
Переглядів 96 тис.3 роки тому
Part 4 of my back yard reno. www.strol.co.nz/products/retaining-walls/surewall/ SureWall system at Mitre10 New Zealand: tinyurl.com/8ks3xpkw The SureWall posts I use in this video are 750mm long. MUSIC: ▶ David Cutter soundcloud.com/dcuttermusic/ack-woi FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compac...
Floor sweep on a rainy day
Переглядів 3733 роки тому
It's a rainy day, I can't do any work on the outdoor projects. I started work on @DownUnderWoodWorks Vic's #summerbuilds21 challenge, and in the process completed the long awaited task of connecting the floor sweep to my big dust collection system. FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN USE ▶ Makita 18V Sub-Compact Bru...
I got a toolbelt! Retaining wall extension Part 3.
Переглядів 4163 роки тому
Fellow Kiwi UA-camr Tools & Stuff gave me a toolbelt... He does detailed reviews of most major/minor power tool brands and a few build tips and tricks here and there. Worth a look before your next major tool or platform purchase... ua-cam.com/channels/M8rp6_PEZXJRUBDL6yoK5g.html FOLLOW ME ▶ Instagram: travetters ▶ UA-cam: Subscribe & “Ring the Bell”: bit.ly/2BP9zOt ITEMS I OFTEN U...
Back yard renovation: retaining wall extension - part 2
Переглядів 6903 роки тому
[Playlist of all vids in this series: ua-cam.com/play/PLjuNX46E6zEP0V2bqu2szoOWaSc3iKe9T.html] Part 2 of: I want to level off my back lawn to make it more usable. [* Here's part 1: ua-cam.com/video/uaOLfreCwng/v-deo.html] The previous owner put in a big retaining wall for the purpose of building the house 17 years ago but then didn't back fill it to make the lawn completely level - it needs abo...
Back yard renovation: retaining wall extension - part 1
Переглядів 1,4 тис.3 роки тому
Back yard renovation: retaining wall extension - part 1
Inexpensive DIY Heavy Duty Roof Rack for vehicles with roof rails - no welding.
Переглядів 4,6 тис.3 роки тому
Inexpensive DIY Heavy Duty Roof Rack for vehicles with roof rails - no welding.
2020 💩 & a hole & an angle grinder rack & a fence
Переглядів 3073 роки тому
2020 💩 & a hole & an angle grinder rack & a fence
How to make a soap dish.
Переглядів 1,3 тис.4 роки тому
How to make a soap dish.
Soap Dish making.
Переглядів 6104 роки тому
Soap Dish making.
Hand-cut dovetails: teaching myself (part II)
Переглядів 4724 роки тому
Hand-cut dovetails: teaching myself (part II)
Teaching myself: Hand-cut dovetails (part I)
Переглядів 4104 роки тому
Teaching myself: Hand-cut dovetails (part I)
How-to: Mitered, Tapered & Angled Plywood Desk Legs
Переглядів 12 тис.4 роки тому
How-to: Mitered, Tapered & Angled Plywood Desk Legs
Shop mods: Making a Chisel Rack
Переглядів 7124 роки тому
Shop mods: Making a Chisel Rack
How to make a plywood desk out of a one inch oak veneer poplar plywood panel (with a screw up)
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
How to make a plywood desk out of a one inch oak veneer poplar plywood panel (with a screw up)
Area R51. New workshop transportation. Return of the #NoVan Hashtag.
Переглядів 3534 роки тому
Area R51. New workshop transportation. Return of the #NoVan Hashtag.
DIY firewood loading hook
Переглядів 4484 роки тому
DIY firewood loading hook
How I turned my angle grinder into a super simple cut off saw
Переглядів 12 тис.4 роки тому
How I turned my angle grinder into a super simple cut off saw
Machinery House/Hafco 1hp drill press assembly.
Переглядів 2,5 тис.4 роки тому
Machinery House/Hafco 1hp drill press assembly.
Paving the Woodshed Area. It took seven years to complete.
Переглядів 6094 роки тому
Paving the Woodshed Area. It took seven years to complete.

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @henryskinner1092
    @henryskinner1092 День тому

    Boy I hate AI

  • @Abhiaatahoonjanamat
    @Abhiaatahoonjanamat 6 днів тому

    Chances are plastic roof racks might get cracked with the weight and shake, I never tie on the roof rack of the car again because I was narrowly escaped once but my car was heavily damaged.

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 6 днів тому

      wow sorry ti hear that your car got damaged. On mine it's a plastic cover over the roof racks but internally it is metal. question for you - if you never use roof racks any more - what brings you to watch this video about it? Are you reconsidering?

    • @Abhiaatahoonjanamat
      @Abhiaatahoonjanamat 6 днів тому

      @@TakamiWoodshop Just curiosity. 🤩

    • @Abhiaatahoonjanamat
      @Abhiaatahoonjanamat 6 днів тому

      I use roof racks now but metal ones as well, which are never permanently attached to the van roof. (removable)

  • @blimm2341
    @blimm2341 7 днів тому

    Great vid. I wouldn't get a van either. Those BMW wagons are sweet and get pretty good mpg for a six cylinder. I wish I could find one in a diesel here in the US for a decent price. .

  • @TheElectromagno
    @TheElectromagno 12 днів тому

    good and practical way of using racht strap

  • @6Ginge
    @6Ginge Місяць тому

    Placemakers link still works 6 years later?

  • @mikeblaszczak5346
    @mikeblaszczak5346 Місяць тому

    You should get a van.

  • @elterrible0069
    @elterrible0069 2 місяці тому

    thank you sir

  • @WhatMeeWorrry
    @WhatMeeWorrry 2 місяці тому

    Ok - I use hookless ratchet straps for my kayaks. I wanted to give some of my suggestions. They are free if you care. 1 - if the item you have on the vehicle is close to the weight limit of the rails, I run my straps through the vehicle (make sure the doors are open!). This takes all wind/weight pressure off your roof rack, and relegates it to being simply a platform to keep the item off the vehicle's roof. 2nd - I purposely twist the front strap - this cuts down the wind noise/howling/buzzing that is mind numbing as you travel. Twisting the strap has no loss in strength, so I'm not sure why it is importantly noted at 2:08 (in the video) to make sure they are flat (no twists).

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 2 місяці тому

      @WhatMeeWorry ok - thanks for your suggestions - I'm going to explain each one in detail - hope it helps you and other viewers - this is safety information. 1a. "running straps through the car": imagine your racks have a weight limit of 100kg and your load is close to the weight limit - lets say 99kg. Now lets say you crank down on the straps providing say, a mere 10kg of downward holding pressure (an extremely modest estimate and probably only a couple of clicks), now your load totals 109kg which exceeds the limit and we all know how that's going to end. If you're *close to the weight limit of your rails* this is precisely the time when you *should not run your straps through the vehicle*. In fact - you should never run straps through the vehicle. Attaching your straps to the rack itself does not place additional downward load/weight onto the rack system other than the load itself. Running straps through the vehicle pulls down on the load AND the racks and ADDS to the weight of the load. Be careful, not advised. There are additional disadvantages to having your strap being attached to a point that is wider than your load too. The less acute the angle the less downward force can be applied. And the load is free to move side to side. 1b. If you're so close to the weight limit of the rails that you're worried about the wind blowing the whole thing off - well, if you have not exceeded the limit - this will not happen. The thing with a limit is that the terrible disaster that happens when you exceed it *does not* happen *unless* you exceed it. IF you are worried that you are exceeding the limit then I'd say you're doing it wrong and you need to buy a system with a higher weight capacity. 2. "twisted straps": ok - I agree one intentional twist to eliminate that annoying hum and vibrations ain't gonna hurt much. However - this is for everyone - don't let that twist fall on a contact point with the load, and don't let that twist become a fold. Folded straps are under significantly higher tension due to the material being forced around a small radius along the line of the fold. This leads to wear, abrasion, damage and eventual (and premature) failure. Also, even twists without folds result in stress concentrations, in a twisted strap, the load is not evenly distributed across the entire width of the strap. My comment was directed at those folks who don't give a crap about twists and folds and straps that are in poor condition. Straps that are not looked after can and do break - I've seen it happen first hand. Sun and rain and storing them under piles of junk in the back of your car don't help either. All of these can lead to potential catastrophe. Hey whatmee - these tips are free for your safety and the safety of the guy that's behind you on the road. Hope I've explained some of these physics concepts well enough. cheers

  • @vikasdangwal3080
    @vikasdangwal3080 3 місяці тому

    I just tried it and worked like Charm. Drove 9 miles at 65mph . Thank you

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 3 місяці тому

      9 miles at 65mph - about 8 minutes - lucky - this charm only works for 10 minutes max 😉

  • @MopokesAdventures
    @MopokesAdventures 3 місяці тому

    Nice to be so tall. I need a ladder to do the same thing.

  • @bobsnijders4182
    @bobsnijders4182 3 місяці тому

    Physics tip: try to twist your straps, once or twice per exposed area. The twist breaks the vortexes created by the shear speed of wind, preventing it from flapping in the wind! New antennas, industrial chimneys and such have them to prevent em from wobbling in the wind before breaking! Also love them comment at the end hahah! Thanks for the vid, happy days

  • @bobsnijders4182
    @bobsnijders4182 3 місяці тому

    Physics tip: try to twist your straps, once or twice per exposed area. The twist breaks the vortexes created by the shear speed of wind, preventing it from flapping in the wind! New antennas, industrial chimneys and such have them to prevent em from wobbling in the wind before breaking! Also love them comment at the end hahah! Thanks for the vid, happy days

  • @711repair
    @711repair 3 місяці тому

    Thanks for your demonstration. Do you have a video on how to transport a 4x8 plywood?

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 3 місяці тому

      @711repair you can transport 4x8 sheets exactly the same way provided your rack bars are wider than 4'. I've done this numerous times in the past few weeks even, no probs at all. If your racks are narrower your pull down power is lessened so maybe put an extra strap all the way round.. Or just drive a bit slower. Unsure. Cheers. Stay safe.

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 3 місяці тому

      ua-cam.com/video/xxsUeqALb3Q/v-deo.htmlsi=PYDsC07Lg_q9LLjF Shows carrying a table top, same technique.

    • @bobsnijders4182
      @bobsnijders4182 3 місяці тому

      Ah champ for asking this question! thanks. I am about to buy a set of roofbars. I’ll take one size wider now 🎉

  • @torresalex
    @torresalex 3 місяці тому

    Thanks mate. You've saved my bacon!

  • @lyndonp6296
    @lyndonp6296 4 місяці тому

    An intentional twist in the strap can also reduce noisy vibrations...

  • @nore8141
    @nore8141 4 місяці тому

    Thanks for the advice much appreciated ❤

  • @AncoraImparoPiper
    @AncoraImparoPiper 4 місяці тому

    Best explanation out there, mate, and I looked at many others after yours. None demonstrate how to use those straps on car roofs like you do. They all throw the other end across to the other bar and secure it there, which makes no sense when the load is stacked on one side like you have and I would have in transporting a few sticks of wood.

  • @uhN0id
    @uhN0id 4 місяці тому

    Thanks for the video! Picking up 10 5/4 8 inch x 8ft maple for $100 today (so excited) and it's a bit of a drive so I want to be safe. Out of curiosity where are you from? The back drop in your video says Hawaii or somewhere tropical but the accent says otherwise haha. Thanks again!

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 4 місяці тому

      haha, nah it's not a Hawaii accent. Waikato NZ.

    • @uhN0id
      @uhN0id 4 місяці тому

      @@TakamiWoodshop just as good!

  • @pleappleappleap
    @pleappleappleap 4 місяці тому

    Just double up the bucket.

  • @Rehbol
    @Rehbol 4 місяці тому

    Kinda like a transom knot with straps 😎🤙🏽🤙🏽

  • @Venom-nk8nd
    @Venom-nk8nd 5 місяців тому

    🇵🇬🇵🇬,.,.

  • @raphdroidt692
    @raphdroidt692 5 місяців тому

    One minute into this video and already i have a big smile on my face. Thanks.

  • @eaminslim52
    @eaminslim52 5 місяців тому

    Hi Rob and followers, has anyone got experience of using this on thicker stock? I need to cut some firrings out of (old) 4 x 2 and wondered how it may fare? Thanks @takamiwoodshop for the great product test and review

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 5 місяців тому

      This saw can rip 4x2 but I wouldn't use the track saw adapter - it would be better to use a rip guide thingy. For old and super hard wood you might need to do it in two passes- even for soft wood it's be easier. I've done both with this saw

    • @eaminslim52
      @eaminslim52 5 місяців тому

      @TakamiWoodshop thanks for the response :)

  • @lifeisgood070
    @lifeisgood070 5 місяців тому

    Fyi manual on straps says you need 1.5 revolutions for full tension rating. You did approximately 0.6 revolutions

  • @lifeisgood070
    @lifeisgood070 5 місяців тому

    How fast are you driving in miles per hour? Are you driving over 60 mph (100kph)? I imagine you're driving closer to 70 km/h.... if you're not twisting your ratchet straps. You should always twist your ratchet straps which prevents harmonic huming and vibrations at real world speeds at least in the less oppressed country of America.

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 5 місяців тому

      I don't know miles sorry, it's only used in a couple of places in the world as far as I know.

  • @crossgrainwoodproductsltd9230
    @crossgrainwoodproductsltd9230 5 місяців тому

    What is with this music?? It is awful!!!!

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 5 місяців тому

      f**k off, you're awful! How rude! If you don't like it just move on to other videos.

  • @triedtofail
    @triedtofail 5 місяців тому

    Nice birb you got there at 2:38

  • @arpadbrecska8178
    @arpadbrecska8178 6 місяців тому

    Thanks! I’ve used this technique today, it was truly effective! Drywall metal studs, so it was very slippery, but I had no problems at all!

  • @dwdesign2873
    @dwdesign2873 6 місяців тому

    Very well explained thank you

  • @vahpr
    @vahpr 6 місяців тому

    Thank you, this worked perfectly!

  • @user-ot8xd1hj9w
    @user-ot8xd1hj9w 6 місяців тому

    Nice video so for making jigs for a router what would you recommend and size

  • @awt
    @awt 7 місяців тому

    This method was great - I went to the timber yard straight after watching this, and for once didn't embarrass myself by taking forever to lash my wood to the roof. I was amazed by how quickly it went on - "is that it?" Thanks a lot.

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 7 місяців тому

      Good to hear - I used to struggle with it too but somehow I stumbled across this method at some point and it "just works".

  • @bon2198
    @bon2198 7 місяців тому

    If you put a twist in the strap it won’t make that flutter vibration sound. Old school trucker trick.

  • @NicoOutside
    @NicoOutside 8 місяців тому

    Nice vid and tips.

  • @gattonpc
    @gattonpc 8 місяців тому

    I knnow the blade guard is a pain when you want to cut things with the angle grinder.. but you really don't want to see what hapend when one of those spinning blades blow up. They shot blade pieces faster than bullets all around you..I have a neighbor that got hurt really bad on his face by a blade blowing up on his angle grinder.. and he didn't had a blade guard nor a face mask protection on. Jeeez .. he got lucky he didn't lost an eye.. or both...but his face changed forever.

  • @PeachzEWTI
    @PeachzEWTI 8 місяців тому

    Thank u. Overly estimated the space in my trunk n Now i need to strap our camping beds to the roof😂😢😂😂😂😅😊

  • @cebuanostud
    @cebuanostud 8 місяців тому

    So what's the best type of insert nut to use if you just wanna attach a steel rod to a block of wood perpendicularly?

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 8 місяців тому

      depends on whether the rod is going to be pushing or pulling - for pushing (down, say) either will do. For pulling, an insert nut will do, but not too heavy. For real heavy things you could try a t-nut on the other side of the rod.... not sure.

  • @nunyabusiness863
    @nunyabusiness863 9 місяців тому

    Thanks for this. As a home owner without a pick up this is extremely helpful.

  • @woodworking4459
    @woodworking4459 10 місяців тому

    I bought one I noticed the drill press is not working 90 degrees. How do you make adjustments? Thank you

  • @MoonyMark
    @MoonyMark 10 місяців тому

    Great design, BUT looking at the welding on this project I wouldn't let my kids use it.. not a chance..

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 10 місяців тому

      I wouldn't let your kids ride my scooter anyway, not a chance.

  • @robhutcheson3127
    @robhutcheson3127 10 місяців тому

    This just saved me a whole lot of time and stress. Worked like a charm. Thanks!

  • @fjm339
    @fjm339 10 місяців тому

    Sold my SUV and purchased a smaller crossover with roof rack. Was really concerned on how to transport wood safely. Your technique was great!!! Used it today for the first time and was really easy.

  • @alexouretski115
    @alexouretski115 10 місяців тому

    So, no backfill drainage? No bitumen paint? Hmm..the moisture in the ground will rot the sleepers in no time. Even the treated wood will rot.

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 10 місяців тому

      not this shit bro, it's good for 20+ years. drainage already installed on the main wall adjacent. Dry as a bone

  • @easybeart
    @easybeart 11 місяців тому

    I strapped four sheets of 4’ x 8’ plywood on top of my Corolla and they all flew off when I got on the highway 😔

    • @TakamiWoodshop
      @TakamiWoodshop 11 місяців тому

      Damn son!!! 😱 shoulda got a Nissan Leaf!!

  • @Orgakoyd
    @Orgakoyd 11 місяців тому

    Good video! I think I see a Paramo vise in the background? The oval logo looks familiar!

  • @markc839
    @markc839 11 місяців тому

    Your a legend mate, thanks for the video, very clear, informative and straight to the point 😀

  • @ok-tchau
    @ok-tchau 11 місяців тому

    Ugh, I bought 4 Bessey pipe clamps expecting that buying threaded pipe would be cheap and easy like we see from north american UA-camrs. What a nightmare.

  • @StaffAction
    @StaffAction 11 місяців тому

    thanks for posting this. with your method, our SUV handled load of 5 4x4s and 10 2x4s great over a long distance, some of it very bumpy.

  • @davidworker4053
    @davidworker4053 11 місяців тому

    I never knew about that technique of strapping your load to the bars itself. I always thought roof luggage racks were so limited until now. Wow. Thank you!!

  • @krzysztofolszewski4858
    @krzysztofolszewski4858 11 місяців тому

    Very useful guide and also extremely straightforward. Thanks!