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DIY Foam Toolbox Organizer for $4

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  • Опубліковано 30 гру 2020
  • Want to organize your toolbox without spending much? Try craft store foam - a finished 12”x18”x1/2” panel will run about $4 and a bit of labor.
    #shadowfoam #kaizenfoam #toolboxfoam #toolboxorganizer #doityourself #diy

КОМЕНТАРІ • 43

  • @RandyZimmerman-pp5wj
    @RandyZimmerman-pp5wj 9 місяців тому

    You just helped me do my toolbox the easiest way thanks

  • @__tacocat__
    @__tacocat__ 2 роки тому +1

    Great idea!

  • @whocares0692
    @whocares0692 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks for the video.

  • @SchysCraftCo.
    @SchysCraftCo. 3 роки тому +3

    Very nice video. Great update to your toolbox. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep Making. God bless.

  • @Jonathan-jo2xu
    @Jonathan-jo2xu 4 місяці тому +1

    I really thought you were going to heat up those sockets and drop them right into the foam LOL

  • @g3ultra
    @g3ultra Рік тому +1

    Very nice. I just used each socket as a punch. Put it in place, put a block of wood on top and smacked it with a hammer.

  • @SamMelik
    @SamMelik Рік тому

    Super genius.

  • @mattcampbell4777
    @mattcampbell4777 Місяць тому

    Why not use a soldering iron instead of having to heat up that stylus constantly?

  • @spaztic1
    @spaztic1 2 роки тому +1

    Im building a concealed case for my gem stones, how long and wide can i get this stuff for?

  • @TheGreasemonkey87
    @TheGreasemonkey87 Рік тому

    @Doing It Yourself, what is that tool you heat up?

  • @doraexplora9046
    @doraexplora9046 2 роки тому +1

    I suggest using an aluminium set square and not the plastic one I used....LMBFAO

  • @gregbarnes9574
    @gregbarnes9574 3 роки тому +3

    Any tips on getting clean cuts when you trim the edges after the glueup? Mine arent pretty.

    • @doingityourself1336
      @doingityourself1336  3 роки тому +6

      The best cuts I've gotten were on a table saw. Other than that, make sure you're using a new (sharp) hobby knife blade, or try a hot wire cutter with a straight edge. Thanks for watching!

    • @gregbarnes9574
      @gregbarnes9574 3 роки тому +2

      Thanks!

    • @js14a
      @js14a 7 місяців тому

      Mark your foam, and take it somewhere to be cut with a laser. Plenty of sticker manufacturers, engravers etc who can do this.

  • @leestewart8923
    @leestewart8923 3 роки тому +1

    What brand 6 point sockets are those? They look like "wall drive" or Gedore sockets.

    • @doingityourself1336
      @doingityourself1336  3 роки тому +1

      You're right, they're wall drive style sockets. There's no branding on them, but I picked them up during a stint in Germany from a company called Stahlgruber. As far as I can remember it was a house brand that they *may* have sourced from a German toolmaker. The build quality is great and it was a bargain at around 100EUR at the time in the mid-2000's.
      Thanks for watching!

  • @djeletropopstarify
    @djeletropopstarify 9 місяців тому

    what kind of foam is that?

  • @shnaznet8938
    @shnaznet8938 2 роки тому +5

    Wouldn't you get the same results with a solder?

    • @josuecaleb5053
      @josuecaleb5053 Рік тому

      That's what I was thinking. They might not have had one handy, so they made do.

  • @lluunitic
    @lluunitic Рік тому

    I should start my own business with laser engraving

  • @Scrippture
    @Scrippture 3 роки тому +3

    Have you tried a cheap soldering iron for melting the foam?

    • @doingityourself1336
      @doingityourself1336  3 роки тому +2

      Thanks for watching! I did, but didn't have a long enough tip to cut through the foam. I tried using an allen key in the foam but it didn't make enough contact with the body to get hot enough. Definitely worth a try if you have an appropriate tip!

  • @siccreations1287
    @siccreations1287 3 роки тому +1

    You could just use a large solder iron.

    • @doingityourself1336
      @doingityourself1336  3 роки тому

      That was one of the first things I tried, unfortunately it didn't get hot enough. Thanks for watching!

  • @RayNLA
    @RayNLA 3 роки тому

    Were can I just buy one?

  • @josepalacid
    @josepalacid 3 роки тому +2

    Well done. But what a smelly smoke! I had to open doors and windows and close your video.
    It even had stink to my screen for a while. 😉

  • @jfresh2054
    @jfresh2054 2 роки тому

    My ocd says no Bueno. Try laser

    • @CarlYota
      @CarlYota 2 роки тому

      Honestly this is not a good example of how you should be using foam drawers anyway. I wouldn't be punching a bunch of holes in foam to hold sockets. Just get a socket rail or other container. I would make wooden block with a bunch of holes drilled into it to hold the sockets if I wanted to DIY it. That way you can take them all out over to a job in the house or something. It also gives you way more flexibility for rearranging things. Plus not all socket brands are the same size, so really this foam is only useful for this exact socket set. Whereas a rail can take any socket. Foam is better suited to larger items. Just like it would be silly to put all your screwdriver tips in foam like this instead of having them in a case or little tray of some kind.

  • @AyyLarry
    @AyyLarry Рік тому

    Why not just heat the sockets and lay them in place

  • @DougAlesUSA
    @DougAlesUSA 3 роки тому

    I get the reason to use Kazan foam for A&P mechanic situations due to the potential for catastrophic results from a misplaced tool, but for regular industrial, vehicle, or do-it-yourself mechanics, the inability to reconfigure your box as you add or removed tools would result in constantly redoing the layout.

    • @Maroco918
      @Maroco918 2 роки тому

      I did this to my tool box at work. Too much money it tools and this system makes sure nothing gets misplaced at the end of the day. Reconfiguring your tool box is one option when you get new tools or you just buy a bigger box 😁.
      Either way, I always recommend that my apprentices do this once they start investing more money into their tools

    • @js14a
      @js14a 7 місяців тому

      You could make smaller, modular foam cutouts for each set of sockets. Attach a sheet magnet to the bottom and you'd have a pretty neat way of organising sockets neatly. Many of the solutions for socket storage work, but look fussy/busy .

    • @DougAlesUSA
      @DougAlesUSA 7 місяців тому

      @@js14a I love your idea. Best I’ve heard.
      Let me make sure I have understood it correctly.
      Rather than one large foam sheet per drawer, get smaller sheets for sections within the drawer.
      This way, the addition or change of one tool does not require re-creating the entire sheet.
      Thats worthy of a patent. 👍

  • @straightpride451
    @straightpride451 3 роки тому +1

    Really neat, and cute, but two time-consuming.

    • @doingityourself1336
      @doingityourself1336  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks! It definitely took a while to do the whole drawer.

    • @RemoteChicken12
      @RemoteChicken12 3 роки тому +2

      Time consuming but it will save you heaps of time during a job. Definitely worth it

  • @asymptomatic84
    @asymptomatic84 Рік тому

    this is so idiotic i almost thought it was a joke.

  • @richardburns9772
    @richardburns9772 3 роки тому +1

    🤮

  • @rodgerrain7033
    @rodgerrain7033 2 роки тому

    Only amateurs label their drawers.