Marco you are a DIY genius what a great friend to have not only at chow time but at every time. Hat off to you sir keep on keeping on doing amazing things
Awesome Brad! Marco is a man of many talents! The main thing I take away from "do it yourself" projects, be it shelving units, slider /bumper installs whatever....is; You can't do a field repair unless you how how something works! The way to be safe on the trail is to know everything about your vehicle, all the ins and outside, this will allow you to go forth with confidence! Brad you're a good steward of your talents and time, Thank you!
Bags, bags, and more bags. So what the F am I saying. As a test take all the items you put in the draws and put them into designated bags (not including the frig contents, hahaha). You will save tons of space, weight, and oh yeah money. They are easy to move around, stack and cram a lot of things into. I like to have one box for weather proof stuff and maybe to sit on while camping, but bags are the way to go for most of your gear. One might say, "It's not as organized".....however we are all about the cost, weight and space saving when it come to Jeepin. As always, love the vids!
There’s an 8020 design software that can help with planning and design and if you submit it to 8020 it will give a bill of material and parts list. All pieces cut to size, holes drilled, tapped where needed.
DUDE! This is AWESOME!!!!. I wished I communicated with you sooner. I came across a company called 80/20 and their products are very similar to your project. I have a WK2 Grand Cherokee and similar to you, I wanted to have my own design of installing drawers. I search for MANY months and the prices for drawers for my vehicle range from $500-$700 PER DRAWER..... OUCH!!. I figured if I put my mind and hands to it could create something similar as you did. I'm still waiting for their catalog to arrive so I can sit down on my lunch breaks and pick the specific parts I need. The company also has a UA-cam channel I have watching so I'm pretty excited about starting the project. Once again... AWESOME JOB!!!!!!
Brad, your a GOD! I get so much out of your channel, I have an idea for my own drawer system in my ute that will be a bit similar, but this video has just given me loads of ideas, cheers!
Wow awesome effort. I just bought an IronMan4x4 twin drawer set up (900mm). I haven't unpacked it yet (227LB palatte shipment). After watching one of your videos, I realize I need a platform to put it on. Then once the platform and twin drawers are set up, I'll add the fridge slide (Dometic CFX3 35). Learning a lot from you, thank you.
I am planing on doing something like this for my '19 JL. Because it's a 2 door I am designing it to be completely removable so the rear seat can still be put back in and used and to save weight when i'm not on the trail.
Wanted to say Hello. Your VIDS are so well done....content, editing, video capture....just a complete pleasure to watch. Hope nothing but the best for this channel, it deserves MAJOR sponsors and a huge audience !
Looks like a good system. I'm going to to use the building material to put drawers were my back seat is on my 3500 4x4 diesel. I did the extreme off-road as a younger man now over 60 and I still dirt CAMP but I use my truck as a base camp and use my feet to sen everything I use to drive by.
Great design Brad , Definitely gave me some ideas. Like how you didn't just throw some compartments / draws together , you put the time and money in to make a quality storage system .
To tap the t-slot material, chuck the tap into a drill and tap away. Use Tap Magic as a lube. I work with this stuff all the time and we always power tap. Also some anti seize on all the bolts will keep the stainless steel bolts from reacting to the aluminum.
Looks Great, Brad! Very informative. I had a ton of questions in my mind after your first video regarding the storage system. I think you've answered them all in this video.
Awesome build. The T-Slot materials is super professional looking and very strong. Appreciate you and Marco's team work also. I shared a photo with you at the Moab meet and greet of my DIY cargo management system I did and for the most part it worked really well on our epic Moab trip to EJS from PA. The biggest challenge, securing the bags and stuff on the top of the system. Putting down the carpeting and anchor system will be a big help. God Bless and Safe Travels!
T-Slot is used extensively in solar panel installation and comes in many different sizes and contours. It’s available at many solar supply and commercial electrical supply houses. Along with the different brackets and finish pieces. Nice job, B-rad
Pegboard would be a sturdy solution to the back of the frig area. Wire sounds great but can be damaged if something were to fall on it or get crushed between the seats and the storage system.
Take a look at the material used for Wrangler grill inserts for the fridge drawer opening. And consider stick on motion lights for Inside of drawers. They're small discs that are bright. Overall great job.
I've used the T-slot material in the past, great stuff. 30 years as a machinist, done many things. I know tapping by hand will work on your wrist. lol Looked fun to make and looks great. Using button head screws are nice but using them the hex size changes. Nice to standardize everything, less tools needed. 😉
Love when you and Marco get together 😍 Shhhh, don’t tell my Boo but I have a UA-cam crush on Marco 💜. Been awesome to watch the build! Taking notes and learning a lot. 🐞IIII🐞
Can’t wait to hear your long term opinions regarding the drawer refrigerator. It looks like there is room to wrap it in one inch rigid foam to increase efficiency.
dude great video and love what you did, the only tip i can give you is that the system u use have corner that it would have save you a toned of work nd man hours .. .just a small tip for the next build....Regards
Great video and build! There is a rubber backed marine grade carpet available on Amazon to line the drawers, I use it in my camp kitchen drawers and toolbox drawers. Its very low profile and deadens nicely
That turned out nice I wish I could build one. But I have to find cheaper one fo my SUV but want one for fishing gear. Being disabed nice to have stuff right there close not all over. But I got a kids non profit fishing group so got to have fishing gear close for giving away to the kids and low income family's or disabled adults also. We bless many kids and alot of adults. But yeah I like that box very nice. Thanks for sharing just found your channel watched the 2 spot lights you shared very nice brighter than the ones I just reviewed. You have a good weekend god bless
On the Refrigerator backing plate, look at some HVAC intake grills. That way you can have it accessible to remove dust build up, that"ll help to keep it running efficiently. Looks great sir. 😁👍🇺🇸 OlllllllO
An HVAC grill would look a lot cleaner than chicken or rabbit wire. You can bend the louvers to allow for more circulation. Black it out for esthetics.
Great build! FYI, taps are cheap, if you have several, so you are always working with a sharp one, you can chuck them in your drill and power tap those ends. That looks to be maybe 3/8 HDPE on the top? How is it for strength as a platform? My system will be a little shorter so we can sit on it.
80/20 Inc. is the way to go for extruded aluminum like this. I have a large slide out fridge side using their slides, and three drawers next to it designed for my JKU. Just over $250 for everything. Some cost savings since I’m not using fancy corner pieces or flat faces, but I’m ok with that.
Hi I quickly glanced at the comments and didn’t see any links... did you share or could you please share a link to the square fridge? Love it! Nice built by the way.
Hi Brad. Well now you've got me all fired up to make a drawer system! What type of material is used for the drawer siding and bottoms and where did you buy it? Cheers!
I really like your setup Brad. Can you share where you purchase the materials (Home Depot, Lowe's, Harbor Freight)? It would be great to do some DIY stuff for my vehicle.
I think this is the right material and thinking of building something similar, but I was thinking of using the larger profile size e.g. 40mm * 160mm and use the aluminium as the structure instead of having to create one, what do you think?
Excellent video. Where did you get the rounded extrusion and the nice rounded 3 way corners from? I can only seem to find square 3way corners and they're definitely not as cool
@trailrecon Did you ever consider doing one big upper drawer? Could have had support under it and down the middle, and even could have divided the inside down the middle too, for a similar effect.
Save the wrists and elbows and power tap. Clamp the part, tap in the drill motor, make sure it's lubed, power in on slow, reverse and power out. i've done it and it works pretty fast.
So the reason for not using a drill is in Marco's experience he has had several taps break inside the aluminum profile when using a drill. A little oil and lots of elbow grease and we never had any issues.
Thanks for the response. I love watching your channel. I made the Air-down tool(3/8 hose and quick disconnects at the tires) and am very happy with it, especially airing up. On power tapping. I think you should try it again. Use a 2 flute tap to give the chips a bit more room and drive in 1/3, back out, 2/3 , back out, then full depth. We use a fair amount of the 8020 around work. 2 others and myself have managed to not break any taps with many, many holes tapped . Also, make sure your drill has a break when you let go of the trigger (most cordless do, I have an old corded Milwaukee that doesn’t and it try’s to twist off your wrist even after letting go of the trigger) and even take the clutch off of “drill” and give it a little slip for added anti breakage insurance.
after seeing how much labor, and expense of all the product. it seems to me that a premade system you buy is worth any extra expense. would you build one again? or would you recommend just purchasing?
Nice work on both the system and on the nice clear breakdown on the process. I'm considering a half-height and loving that slide out fridge. I'm going to go watch your review video there. I think for a top I'd want something more rigid, then maybe having some recessed L-Track along there to make tie-down options more customizable.
Wow Brad that system came out really nice !! Yourself and Marco did a great job . Was looking forward to the 19 hr video of you both building it .. LOL .. Just kidding !! Until next time take care my friend .
could this be used as a sleeping base if it were jist one level of drawers...also what is the cost??? I have felt lined my fun safes in a light tan material, that might serve as a good interior material
I didn’t see the top being secured to the sport bars at all... do you think it needs that? Wondering how “shaky” it will become fully loaded, on the trail, and if that extra support at the top would prevent early failure...
Didn’t mean any disrespect at all... just thought that, on extreme angle and big bumps it might put stress on those bolts in your bottom plate unless it was also secured at the top to the roll bars... I’m sure you and Marco did a great job.
I'm wondering how this went, long term. Was the 80/20 up to the task? Did it require tightening or remanufacturing? Would it last for making a bed out of in a project vehicle Im looking at getting? (I'm 6ft2in, 280lbs, dog is 55lbs, and the wife, if ever she joins us, is another 100lbs.)
Great project! Did you consider using aluminum rivets rather than Allen screws/self-tapping hex screws? They might give you an even more clean look with no risk of rattling loose.
Hi Brad. Curious if you feel you need the larger latches considering you added the secondary latches in the corner of each drawer. Could you get by just with the ones in the corner?
Every thought about sharing your build with 80/20 Inc so others can build their own drawers? Do you have a list of items so I can build my own system in my Jeep JK?
It looks great. I'll have to talk to marco and see if I can get some of this stuff. I've been wanting to make a small drawer system like this for a while. Thanks for the share
Hi Brad. I have been looking forward to this since you mentioned that it was in the works. Did you keep track of all the pieces needed as well as measurements of the aluminum pieces? :) Thanks
👋 BRAD ! TURNED OUT REALLY CLEAN . SOMETHING TO CHECK INTO . HOW MUCH WAS THE REFRIGERATOR , FREEZER ? DO YOU STILL LIKE IT & DOES IT USE A LOT OF POWER ? BE SAFE ! HAVE FUN ! GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS ON YOUR JOURNEYS ! ENJOYED ! THANK YOU !
Hey brad, love what you and Marco did with the storage system you built for the back of your jeep. Looking at doing something like this for my hummer h3 as there aren’t many storage solutions out there for that vehicle. I’m in SD also so any leads on where to purchase the TSlot material and any pointers would be appreciated. Thanks again, Jeff.
You’re like the Mr. Rogers of over landing videos. So kind and welcoming to new viewers/overlanders. I really appreciate your positivity ❤️
Marco you are a DIY genius what a great friend to have not only at chow time but at every time. Hat off to you sir keep on keeping on doing amazing things
Awesome Brad! Marco is a man of many talents! The main thing I take away from "do it yourself" projects, be it shelving units, slider /bumper installs whatever....is;
You can't do a field repair unless you how how something works!
The way to be safe on the trail is to know everything about your vehicle, all the ins and outside, this will allow you to go forth with confidence! Brad you're a good steward of your talents and time,
Thank you!
100% agree. When you build something, you are completely familiar with it, making fixes easier.
I wish I had a friend as handy as Marco
Bags, bags, and more bags. So what the F am I saying. As a test take all the items you put in the draws and put them into designated bags (not including the frig contents, hahaha). You will save tons of space, weight, and oh yeah money. They are easy to move around, stack and cram a lot of things into. I like to have one box for weather proof stuff and maybe to sit on while camping, but bags are the way to go for most of your gear. One might say, "It's not as organized".....however we are all about the cost, weight and space saving when it come to Jeepin. As always, love the vids!
There’s an 8020 design software that can help with planning and design and if you submit it to 8020 it will give a bill of material and parts list. All pieces cut to size, holes drilled, tapped where needed.
T-Slots offers a free software and the same service too!
Wow thats nice to provide design assistance. Didn’t know this,thx.
I can attest, the service is awesome. Expensive, but 1/3 the cost of GG.
What’s the software?
@@nicholaslandolina you can download a add on from 80/20 for CAD and build out your idea, than send it to them and they will give you a itemized bill.
Everyone needs a friend like Marco!!!
Wished I lived closer..lol
DUDE! This is AWESOME!!!!. I wished I communicated with you sooner. I came across a company called 80/20 and their products are very similar to your project. I have a WK2 Grand Cherokee and similar to you, I wanted to have my own design of installing drawers. I search for MANY months and the prices for drawers for my vehicle range from $500-$700 PER DRAWER..... OUCH!!. I figured if I put my mind and hands to it could create something similar as you did. I'm still waiting for their catalog to arrive so I can sit down on my lunch breaks and pick the specific parts I need. The company also has a UA-cam channel I have watching so I'm pretty excited about starting the project. Once again... AWESOME JOB!!!!!!
80/20 is very similar, but the TSLOT is a little thicker and more durable. Both good options.
Brad, your a GOD! I get so much out of your channel, I have an idea for my own drawer system in my ute that will be a bit similar, but this video has just given me loads of ideas, cheers!
We in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia use these ladders for road trips, and there is everything you need for a trip inside these stairs ❤️
80/20 is super easy to work with and this is a great use of it with a simple project. Lots of opportunity to refine this, but looks good.
You have a great friend and trail buddy in Marco! Excellent work on your storage system Brad and thank you for sharing once again!
Marco is the best kind of friend!
The love of your labor genuinely shines through. Very nice, thank you for sharing.
This video turned out pretty awesome brother! These where fun times for sure!
Couldn't have done it without you!!! Thank you so much... now let's get out of the shop and go do some camping!
@@TrailRecon Definitely man! lets get to use that drawer system!
Wow awesome effort. I just bought an IronMan4x4 twin drawer set up (900mm). I haven't unpacked it yet (227LB palatte shipment). After watching one of your videos, I realize I need a platform to put it on. Then once the platform and twin drawers are set up, I'll add the fridge slide (Dometic CFX3 35). Learning a lot from you, thank you.
I am planing on doing something like this for my '19 JL. Because it's a 2 door I am designing it to be completely removable so the rear seat can still be put back in and used and to save weight when i'm not on the trail.
Wanted to say Hello. Your VIDS are so well done....content, editing, video capture....just a complete pleasure to watch. Hope nothing but the best for this channel, it deserves MAJOR sponsors and a huge audience !
You are too kind, thank you so much!
Thank God For MARCO,awesome friend.
A turbo tap chucked into a cordless drill (low speed) is a treat for tapping those aluminum bits.
My day is always better with a new video from Brad
Right on! Thank you!
Looks great Brad!! Marco is so much more than an awesome chef!! Can't wait to see it at expo, thanks for sharing!!
Currently designing a t slot platform bike rack for my trailer hitch. It's like being a kid again with an erector set!
very nice job, I built my first set out of wood and it worked, my set Im working on now I weleded the frame and made drawers from wood.
Thanks, this is a huge help in getting ready for our van build. Planning is where it is at.
Thanks!
Thank you so much!!!!
Dude that’s genius!!!! I’m going to have to make my own and also make a video but for the Tacoma! Keep up the great work 🤙🏻
Looks like a good system. I'm going to to use the building material to put drawers were my back seat is on my 3500 4x4 diesel. I did the extreme off-road as a younger man now over 60 and I still dirt CAMP but I use my truck as a base camp and use my feet to sen everything I use to drive by.
We all need a friend like Marco!
Great design Brad , Definitely gave me some ideas. Like how you didn't just throw some compartments / draws together , you put the time and money in to make a quality storage system .
80/20 has wire mesh panels like the drawer side plastic and they fit the 10 series profile with easy clips. Nice work.
Or you could take a piece of the hdpe and a drill and perforate it so the fridge can breathe.
I'm building a sleeping platform and that drawer fridge would be perfect to fit under it.
To tap the t-slot material, chuck the tap into a drill and tap away. Use Tap Magic as a lube. I work with this stuff all the time and we always power tap. Also some anti seize on all the bolts will keep the stainless steel bolts from reacting to the aluminum.
Looks Great, Brad! Very informative. I had a ton of questions in my mind after your first video regarding the storage system. I think you've answered them all in this video.
adhesive LED strips inside the drawers would be a nice touch,
Awesome build. The T-Slot materials is super professional looking and very strong. Appreciate you and Marco's team work also. I shared a photo with you at the Moab meet and greet of my DIY cargo management system I did and for the most part it worked really well on our epic Moab trip to EJS from PA. The biggest challenge, securing the bags and stuff on the top of the system. Putting down the carpeting and anchor system will be a big help. God Bless and Safe Travels!
T-Slot is used extensively in solar panel installation and comes in many different sizes and contours. It’s available at many solar supply and commercial electrical supply houses. Along with the different brackets and finish pieces.
Nice job, B-rad
Pegboard would be a sturdy solution to the back of the frig area. Wire sounds great but can be damaged if something were to fall on it or get crushed between the seats and the storage system.
You should soruce out a vinyl wrap that matches the wood to cover the fridge
That's actually something I'm considering!
@@TrailRecon where did you get all the materials and everything to build your drawer setup
Take a look at the material used for Wrangler grill inserts for the fridge drawer opening. And consider stick on motion lights for Inside of drawers. They're small discs that are bright. Overall great job.
Total cost is important to know or was $600 the final tally?
each of thos 80/20 alluminum bar is expensive. a four foot is 40 bucks..
I've used the T-slot material in the past, great stuff. 30 years as a machinist, done many things. I know tapping by hand will work on your wrist. lol Looked fun to make and looks great. Using button head screws are nice but using them the hex size changes. Nice to standardize everything, less tools needed. 😉
Love when you and Marco get together 😍 Shhhh, don’t tell my Boo but I have a UA-cam crush on Marco 💜. Been awesome to watch the build! Taking notes and learning a lot. 🐞IIII🐞
Can’t wait to hear your long term opinions regarding the drawer refrigerator. It looks like there is room to wrap it in one inch rigid foam to increase efficiency.
dude great video and love what you did, the only tip i can give you is that the system u use have corner that it would have save you a toned of work nd man hours .. .just a small tip for the next build....Regards
Good info. Still thinking of where I need to put my deep cell batteries/ power inverter. Then I got to think up some drawer system 🤔
very cool, if you ever in Utah i will love to join you guys in one of your adventures!
Great video and build! There is a rubber backed marine grade carpet available on Amazon to line the drawers, I use it in my camp kitchen drawers and toolbox drawers. Its very low profile and deadens nicely
That turned out nice I wish I could build one. But I have to find cheaper one fo my SUV but want one for fishing gear. Being disabed nice to have stuff right there close not all over. But I got a kids non profit fishing group so got to have fishing gear close for giving away to the kids and low income family's or disabled adults also. We bless many kids and alot of adults. But yeah I like that box very nice. Thanks for sharing just found your channel watched the 2 spot lights you shared very nice brighter than the ones I just reviewed. You have a good weekend god bless
Yes!! Been waiting for this video.
On the Refrigerator backing plate, look at some HVAC intake grills. That way you can have it accessible to remove dust build up, that"ll help to keep it running efficiently. Looks great sir. 😁👍🇺🇸 OlllllllO
An HVAC grill would look a lot cleaner than chicken or rabbit wire. You can bend the louvers to allow for more circulation. Black it out for esthetics.
That came out freakin' AWESOME... Way more than I need for mine...but WOW!!! Looks great...
Marco is such a good friend.
Great build! FYI, taps are cheap, if you have several, so you are always working with a sharp one, you can chuck them in your drill and power tap those ends. That looks to be maybe 3/8 HDPE on the top? How is it for strength as a platform? My system will be a little shorter so we can sit on it.
Why not pop rivet the latches on instead of self tappers? Same with the handles?
I thought the same thing.
Just watched the whole video love it. Will probably be asking you questions in the near future
Nice. maybe LED lighting in the draws.
That's and idea I've been considering, something down the road potentially.
I got LED strip lights from eBay that were waterproof about 12" long
80/20 Inc. is the way to go for extruded aluminum like this. I have a large slide out fridge side using their slides, and three drawers next to it designed for my JKU. Just over $250 for everything. Some cost savings since I’m not using fancy corner pieces or flat faces, but I’m ok with that.
Well and 1/2 the fun is doing it with someone and you did save quite a bit to boot.
It was a fun project!
Hi I quickly glanced at the comments and didn’t see any links... did you share or could you please share a link to the square fridge? Love it! Nice built by the way.
Hi Brad. Well now you've got me all fired up to make a drawer system! What type of material is used for the drawer siding and bottoms and where did you buy it?
Cheers!
Wow, Marco is awesome! ...super generous!
WOW great job Brad !!
Nice job from both of you guys.
What is your current payload weight? How are your suspension/joints holding up?
My Jeep is heavy, haven't weighed it. The new suspension is dialed in perfectly!
I really like your setup Brad. Can you share where you purchase the materials (Home Depot, Lowe's, Harbor Freight)? It would be great to do some DIY stuff for my vehicle.
that looks awesome. super job you guys, it also looks super solid
great video I have a nephew who is a great carpenter and wood worker who can build anything
I think this is the right material and thinking of building something similar, but I was thinking of using the larger profile size e.g. 40mm * 160mm and use the aluminium as the structure instead of having to create one, what do you think?
Just put an order in for 8020. Looking at the HDPE panels. Not sure if to go for the 1/8 inch or the 1/4 inch. Strength vs. weight...
Excellent video. Where did you get the rounded extrusion and the nice rounded 3 way corners from? I can only seem to find square 3way corners and they're definitely not as cool
Great build,
Have you considered using a soffit vent for the rear. Inexpensive and would give a very neat finished look while providing ventilation.
I haven't but will have to look into it, thank you.
@trailrecon Did you ever consider doing one big upper drawer? Could have had support under it and down the middle, and even could have divided the inside down the middle too, for a similar effect.
Save the wrists and elbows and power tap. Clamp the part, tap in the drill motor, make sure it's lubed, power in on slow, reverse and power out. i've done it and it works pretty fast.
So the reason for not using a drill is in Marco's experience he has had several taps break inside the aluminum profile when using a drill. A little oil and lots of elbow grease and we never had any issues.
Thanks for the response. I love watching your channel. I made the Air-down tool(3/8 hose and quick disconnects at the tires) and am very happy with it, especially airing up.
On power tapping. I think you should try it again. Use a 2 flute tap to give the chips a bit more room and drive in 1/3, back out, 2/3 , back out, then full depth. We use a fair amount of the 8020 around work. 2 others and myself have managed to not break any taps with many, many holes tapped . Also, make sure your drill has a break when you let go of the trigger (most cordless do, I have an old corded Milwaukee that doesn’t and it try’s to twist off your wrist even after letting go of the trigger) and even take the clutch off of “drill” and give it a little slip for added anti breakage insurance.
Are you still powering the fridge with your goalzero? If so, is that now in the middle seat somewhere?
Only when I'm staying in one place for multiple days, otherwise it's just powered off my Jeep battery.
You should have some air filter application to your slider fridge it will extend the life of it
Where or how did you make the handle/latches for the drawers?? Awesome Build!!
after seeing how much labor, and expense of all the product. it seems to me that a premade system you buy is worth any extra expense. would you build one again? or would you recommend just purchasing?
Nice work on both the system and on the nice clear breakdown on the process. I'm considering a half-height and loving that slide out fridge. I'm going to go watch your review video there. I think for a top I'd want something more rigid, then maybe having some recessed L-Track along there to make tie-down options more customizable.
Wow Brad that system came out really nice !! Yourself and Marco did a great job . Was looking forward to the 19 hr video of you both building it .. LOL .. Just kidding !! Until next time take care my friend .
LOL! No one would have watch a full step by step video.
this looks sick!
Excellent job, it looks like y’all have put lots of thought into it and it shows.
Thank y’all for sharing y’all videos
Ciao
could this be used as a sleeping base if it were jist one level of drawers...also what is the cost??? I have felt lined my fun safes in a light tan material, that might serve as a good interior material
I didn’t see the top being secured to the sport bars at all... do you think it needs that? Wondering how “shaky” it will become fully loaded, on the trail, and if that extra support at the top would prevent early failure...
Are you referring to the top platform? It's secured with bolts and silicone.... everything is solid on this storage system.
Didn’t mean any disrespect at all... just thought that, on extreme angle and big bumps it might put stress on those bolts in your bottom plate unless it was also secured at the top to the roll bars... I’m sure you and Marco did a great job.
I'm wondering how this went, long term. Was the 80/20 up to the task? Did it require tightening or remanufacturing? Would it last for making a bed out of in a project vehicle Im looking at getting? (I'm 6ft2in, 280lbs, dog is 55lbs, and the wife, if ever she joins us, is another 100lbs.)
Great project! Did you consider using aluminum rivets rather than Allen screws/self-tapping hex screws? They might give you an even more clean look with no risk of rattling loose.
Is there a list of sites to get the materials from???? It look really cool.
Hi Brad. Curious if you feel you need the larger latches considering you added the secondary latches in the corner of each drawer. Could you get by just with the ones in the corner?
Every thought about sharing your build with 80/20 Inc so others can build their own drawers?
Do you have a list of items so I can build my own system in my Jeep JK?
Any chance that you can point us to where is the best way to get those parts , and a list of the once you have used for your project.
It looks great. I'll have to talk to marco and see if I can get some of this stuff. I've been wanting to make a small drawer system like this for a while. Thanks for the share
Hi Brad. I have been looking forward to this since you mentioned that it was in the works. Did you keep track of all the pieces needed as well as measurements of the aluminum pieces? :) Thanks
Sorry, we did't do a full parts list, it just would have added too much time to the already very custom lengthy build.
Nice, I would go with a 2 low profile drawers so I can still use the back for storage on top.
If you do this again, use your cordless drill to run the tap for threading
Looks good Brad.
ended up looking fantastic man ! kudos to you and marko!!!
Thank you!
Brewed a strong cuppa joe and catching up on some @TrailRecon !
👋 BRAD !
TURNED OUT REALLY CLEAN . SOMETHING TO CHECK INTO . HOW MUCH WAS THE REFRIGERATOR , FREEZER ? DO YOU STILL LIKE IT & DOES IT USE A LOT OF POWER ?
BE SAFE ! HAVE FUN ! GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS ON YOUR JOURNEYS ! ENJOYED ! THANK YOU !
Hello. Now that you have been using it for over a year now, what would you do different if at all?
Curious to see more detail on the drawer fridge, including how you are powering it. I’d like to build one into my XJ potentially.
Dometic CD series. It’s been 6 months since you asked. Though, if other folks want to know...
Hey brad, love what you and Marco did with the storage system you built for the back of your jeep. Looking at doing something like this for my hummer h3 as there aren’t many storage solutions out there for that vehicle. I’m in SD also so any leads on where to purchase the TSlot material and any pointers would be appreciated. Thanks again, Jeff.