This MOBILE WORKSHOP Could Change the Construction Industry!! (THE ULTIMATE CARPENTRY TRAILER...)
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2023
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Thank you ON-SITE BUILDING SOLUTIONS for collaborating on this video! Be sure to check out On-Site’s excellent company and products!
on-sitebuildingsolutions.com/
Corporate Address:
7007 Mission Gorge Rd. STE 201
San Diego, CA 92120 USA
Manufacturing Location:
1246 Lynndale Court
Foley, Al. 36535
Hours of Operation:
Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm CST
Phone: +1 (800) 516-9197
info@on-sitebuildingsolutions.com
This MOBILE WORKSHOP Could Change the Construction Industry!! (The Ultimate Carpentry Trailer...)
When I was a professional carpenter working in the field, I operated out of a van with all my tools in it. But I dreamt of a having a fully mobile workshop on wheels that had everything I needed, and could be set up in seconds. This year at IBS 2023, I found just what I was looking for...the CT1 from On-Site Building Solutions, a small family business manufacturing out of Foley, Alabama!
It's perfect for contractors, carpenters, and a range of other tradespeople who need a custom mobile workshop trailer.
Check out the full video to see how this amazing feat of engineering works!
Thanks!
The Honest Carpenter - Навчання та стиль
The CT1 is $39,500 as shown with all the tools and generators in the video.
Wow! Amazing price and deal.
wow...thats actually cheap for this day and age....
Yikes. But good for them. I'd assume they're pulling at least 50, but possibly up to 70 points on it once they get all their time/tools/production flowing well.
All the Festool CoviDIY Dads will have one in their new add-on DIY Garages soon. Lol.
A very great deal
@@carterscustomrods Not sure about the DIYers. Definitely the handyman's dream setup.
A collapsible roof, similar to an ez-up, would not only protect from rain, but the hot summer sun.
I was going to suggest that they include a pop-up or a batwing awning similar to overland use on their trailers.
This is exactly what I was going to suggest.
And once you install a 10ft brake, you might as well get a trailer.
That my thought, should be an enclosed trailer with the sidewalls flipping up to provide rain and sun protection. Gotta start somewhere and with industry input if sure it will be cool.
Given the amount of thought that went into this thing my guess would be that they considered it. Everything included is extremely durable, maybe a flimsy tent would create a bigger headache for the company
I'm not pro carpenter, but I want one just to save space in my garage. This is ingenious. I hope they sell thousands of them.
You are going to save space in your garage by parking a trailer in it?
@@FREENAMEFTW Sounds stupid but I had the same thought.
1. Park the thing in a big shed (Small 1 car garage sized). Then either do work in driveway or move into normal sized 2 car garage to do work. Or if you have oversize 2 car, it can have other stuff around the sides - mechanic stuff, big tools etc. Lots of woodworking stuff like table saw needs to be pulled out for space to be used anyway so having a trailer moving it all at once doesn't seem like it would take any longer.
2. Doubles as trailer to get lumber if you don't have a pickup.
3. Trailer makes everything now potable, even hobbyist has to work other places - for yourself, friend, or side job to make some money for more tools. Everyone has loaded their tools.
Too bad its too expensive (40k) for a hobbyist that doesn't do serious side work. Hobbyist like me would love it, I can always wait for good weather. Professional would have to do specific job styles I think to want this - Outdoor job sites where you wouldn't be working in the rain anyway, or building things inside of large spaces like convention halls or arenas. Not sure if they build temporary structures for trade shows and concerts stuff like that.
@@h82fail Yeah sure, I know, trailer seems great. But you have to be real rich to buy it just for saving space in the garage.
At 40g..I doubt it
Not at 40,000
were is the coffee maker?
And does it play music?
Optional placement 😆
💯NECESSARY 📻 STEREO SPEAKERS SYSTEM and coffee ☕️ maker 😁👍💚💚💚
Coffee machine is the most important of machines.
No coffee no workee😁
I think the only thing missing is a pop-up canopy system. As it is I don't think it would get much use here on the Wet coast.
Right.....I was thinking of rain and towing road water.
@@CanadianaEast why specifically do you think its mostly useless?
Not a carpenter, but a retired engineer, this trailer is one of the most beautiful and well engineered bit of kit I’ve ever seen, incredibly well thought out and a credit to the designers, very envious from the UK👍😃
Foley, Alabama is one of several hundred cities where I have clients. Great south Alabama town with a growing economy and close to the Gulf. I must admit I did not know about this most interesting Foley company, but have been producing for over 20 years food, home, health & Recreation convention shows and also home builder shows too. I am most impressed with this unique talented Alabama company that just thinks out of the box, so-to-speak and they will for sure get a lot of business from the trades, as this is just what was needed on any job site..... Love Alabama and those hard working people with a needed work ethic too!
An enclosed trailer is hard to beat and have been used for fully enclosed carpentry and contracting shops for decades; and you can work in/from them in the rain.
I’ll stick to my custom trailer, which can be leveled and locked of the vehicle, and worked from or directly out of; it also has a generator and het pump for both heat and AC. I also have a pair of cord spools that can allow the trailer to be hooked to either a 30 Amp/250V or a standard 125V outlet. I also have a pair of pop-up tents on board that can be hooked to the back of the trailer to expand working area even in the rain. And with an enclosed trailer you can work in the rain and simply close and lock up at night. I even have a 4 camera security DVR system on board that runs off a pair of deep cycle batteries that double as my electric brake and lighting batteries. A 7.5’x16’ V-Nose trailer is a great size, at lest for me, but you can go larger like an 8.5’x24’ which can be sizes and similar to a small shop.
Treating this trailer like it’s a new idea is a little ridiculous as I’ve been in the trades for a few decades now and have seen trailers since I started. Frankly open trailers haven’t been used by most for quite some time as you can’t readily secure them, on their own, and they don’t offer working protection to work in the rain. While open trailers may work OK in a garage that’s not always available and tend to never be available for rough framers.
Yup. Someone who actually works in construction understands.
Blah blah blah, should run with trump, lm great and everyone else is a dud.
Exactly right!!! If it’s not enclosed it’s worthless, especially in any area of the country the gets snow, it would ruin all those electrics and things pulling it down the road.
As a welder..I approve of the welds..they look good
That’s awesome, Klizzy! I can tell Nathan is a good welder, but it’s cool to hear from another pro 🙂
What a brilliant idea. The only drawback i see is getting it close enough to the home, especially on a crowded jobsite. Trim carpenter's dream, and when they arrive, there is not too much going on at a job site.
Do you find that toebe the case?
I work in trim carpentry, and we are frequently double booked with the following:
Drywall techs, electricians, plumbers, flooring guys, remedial framers, stair builders, and tile crews (particularly tile and electrical, plumbing is much less common). We also often have guys siding the outside of our house while we trim the interior. And siding guys, understandably, ALWAYS have a trailer and always park it as close as possible, and usually leave it overnight, so they always get the best parking.
In addition, we are frequently 3-4 guys in a house (our crew is 6, but we are usually spread over 2-3 jobsites), and we work in urban areas, so there may be a need for some of us to park well away from the house. And beyond that, there is absolutely no guarantee that someone else won't have parked in front of our house. (as in, trades for other sites). Not to mention that there may just be heavy equipment left in front of our house, like zoom booms.
We also frequently get cabinets or more materials for us delivered while we are working, so even if we are parked in front of our house, it's super common for someone to ask us, as a courtesy, to move, so they don't have to hump cabinets across the street.
I do wonder what sort of trim carpenters people are thinking about. We are the "in and out super fast" guys, so we just can't spare the room out front, and the in a house for a month guys (Spencer Lewis, Ron Paulk), I can't imagine touching this with a ten foot pole, simply because they are so focused on keeping things as close together as possible. Both have spoke about it at length, with Paulk's current setup having all his tool stations on wheels so he can just wheel them around the site as needed to spend less time moving materials.
When at job site the closer you can get to your work the better. Maybe you save 15 mins setting up but. Walking 5 mins for every cut will kill your day.
A collapsible canopy for sun shade or rain would be a nice addition.
Umbrella sockets on various locations on the trailer….
Looks pretty similar to “tradie” trailers from Australia. I’ve always thought that design was extremely practical
man i met this guy who had a big cargo trailer with solar panels because he would do carpentry in off grid situations. no benches inside but off grid power and all his equipment. it was impressive to me.
Very impressive, well thought out rig. Perfect for the desert but not so much for the rainy/snowy north. I'm a retired remodeling carpenter. If I had to go back to work, I'd love to build a rig like this only in a toy hauler trailer for weather and especially theft protection. Using 80/20 aluminum profile to build the infrastructure would make an awesome rig. I'd cover the roof with solar panels and have batteries to reduce the need for a generator. Makes me want to forget that I am 75 and go back to work!
Those rail systems that pull out for mounting large saws and whatnot need drop-down height adjustable legs integrated to provide needed support. I can see those rails are sturdy, but I also saw them flex down with weight, especially the table saw in the extra extended position. Just my opinion. A mobile large canopy setup to put over this trailer system would seem logical just for some shade and or protection if it started to rain.
I dig how well thought out this is; however no one will set up for finish work outside, trim crews typically get the house to themselves.
The 5 min walked per cut would suck
Thank Ethan! What a great workshop on wheels! Love it!
That was a slick setup, great seeing you at the show 👊
That's what I would call the ultimate trailer that Santa and his elves could dream up. Thank you so very much for showing that dreams do come true. Appreciate all the extra work you put into reviewing this beautiful babe. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
This is FANTASTIC! Thanks for amplifying this for this small family company.
Great tool trailer! thanks! I finally was able to order my first book, it should arrive this tues, Thank you Ethan.
Wow! That’s ingenious. I wish them much success.
Love it. Thanks for vid. I’ve been considering a project like this for years, and finally obtained a pop-up camp trailer to try my design.
Really awesome; thanks for bringing it to those of us who couldn’t be at the show.
Love to see a family business. And the innovations are mind blowing.. Wishing them all the best!!!
That is excellent and exciting. I love to see updated, well-designed, structures. ⭐️
Thanks, TJ! Me too 👍
Reminds me of….” Once I get started I’m gonna FLY!” 😂😂
Not a carpenter and don’t think I’ll ever need anything like that, but stuff like this is so cool. Also, IBS is an unfortunate name 😅
Yup, when I heard the name, I recall a couple of mad dashes across the construction site headed for the porta potty after a bad lunch! HAHA!
Maybe a pull-out porta-potty?
" Not a carpenter "
me too. lets see, a 5 gallon pail with a roll of heavy duty roll of bags inside, do your 💩 and twist off the bag and trash it. A toilet seat mounted above on a strong rail and a place to hang your roll of TP. For luxury you could add a shower curtain pull around, but if you gotta go, like some of us gotta go, I wouldn't care if there was a curtain or not, a 💩with a view, lol.
@@shadow-wulf 3 gallon pail should suffice.
They're making it happen, FANTASTIC JOB!
You know Ethan, you should start thinking about designing systems like this too. With your level of experience, and creativity seen in your children's books, I could easily see you be the next founder of IKEA for DIY and professional shops. Thanks for covering this awesome tool.
This is a brilliant design. I am sure it will stimulate a lot of thinking and some other new products.
That’s really cool! Great work to the builders.
Very cool I can imagine a bunch of different set ups that this thing would be capable of and revolutionize all kinds of fields
Very cool trailer! Thanks for sharing this! I love it!
What an awesome, well thought out rig!
Simple, organic, practical and above all, Inspiring. An awesome product.
Brilliant idea and well thought out integration and implementation.
I contacted them through their website. Great customer service. The CT1 is $39,500 with all tools shown in the video.
That's awesome. I have been envisioning something like that but from an enclosed trailer whose 3 sides completely lift up and become canopys.... too bad dragging a trailer around every day would suck. Obviously it's different if you can leave a trailer on site, but that's not always possible. The perfect tool truck is a conundrum.
Outstanding!!! Like you said, they seem to have thought of everything…being able to secure it inside of a standard residential garage is HUGE. I’ll bet that they will be offering an option of a tandem axle trailer which would “cushion” those expensive power tools during transportation. The current retail cost would very much be appreciated as well as the ballpark cost of all the tools and associated support items. Then I could do a cost benefit analysis. Thank you once again for a very well produced video!
$39,500 All tools shown and generators included.
@@Kanoee64 Thank you!
Good for them! I can see how useful this could be for finish carpenters.
Really nice! Thanks to sharing their vision!
This was the coolest product there. When I was I trim carpenter I would have killed fit this compact set up
That’s how I felt, Stephen 😁
Wow! This is a dream come true for a location work shop!
That's real craftsmanship. Unfortunately here in Washington state, usually rains and working in a wet trailer doesn't feel right.
I always wanted to build a trailer out of a utility truck tool box bed that would keep all my tools organized, locked up, and mobile for jobs. Larger tools like a ,table saw/job saw, generator, chop saw, etc. would go in the bed, mounted on rollers or it's own wheeled stand of some kind, sheets of plywood could be transported on it's own rack inside. A canopy would be mounted to the top of the boxes protecting the contents and creating a covered space to get out of the weather, etc. And a standard truck lumber rack mounted over the top of the canopy for lumber.
This would also allow me to back it into my shop which would have a horseshoe of work benches built along the walls. Accessing a tool would just mean turning around and pulling it out of the trailer, which is now my shop cabinet storage, locked away in my garage.
Camping out of this arrangement would also be easy, with kayak/bike, etc. mounting on the lumber rack, and other gear and food organized in the tool boxes.
Really the main components are a trailer, canopy, and lumber rack and could probably be found piece meal on Craigslist after a few weeks of diligent scanning, and you wouldn't even need to modify anything. Affordable for any tradesman.
Omg! That is totally super awesome. Great video thanks for sharing that with us.
Oooooooh!! If only I could afford that!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Incredible innovation! I wish them all the success with their "invention" in the world! Wonderful, and well thought out!! Congratulations, folks!
Thank you, Romeo!
That is awesome and I always said that it takes of skilled worker to understand what is really needed out in the field. An awning of some type, whether mechanical or manual would be a nice touch.
An amazing set up. On a lot of the big jobs in the USA it would no doubt work. I have only worked UK and Australia. If you had that set up in the UK you wouldn't be able to open it up much. One it rains a lot. Two you would have to stay standing beside it all day . Because if you didn't there wouldn't be a tool left on the truck. In Australia, depending on where you are working, it wouldn't be common to be able to get that set up anywhere close enough to the jobsite. Often parked a fair way from house. Wouldn't be practical. And can't imagine working outside on that in 35 to 40C heat. You wouldn't be able to touch a tool on the trailer. When you watch the UA-cam videos of finish carpenters in the US set up on the front driveway. In and out of the house making their cuts. It makes sense. As a carpenter now in Australia I wouldn't be able to use it. If Iam doing fit out on a new empty house. I generally set up in a bigger room. Or upstairs in a hallway for the length of timber. Sometimes a verandah. If possible always under cover. On a renovation. On the back verandah mostly. Or in the section being renovated or added. The whole trailer has a quality look. Attention to detail is phenomenal. Practical usage. Even if I worked over there. I hate having to keep walking in and out to make my next cut. Each to their own. It wouldn't be a set up for me.
Very good points, Dave. It definitely seems optimized for contractor work in a new subdivision - with at least a 3 or 4 man crew, so you can have someone present at all times. For deck and fence construction it would be ideal, since you're going to be outside. If you're working solo, doing renovations or live in a more compact urban area, this may end up just creating a new issue for every one it solves.
Yes...Everything has trade offs. Diferent strokes for different folks. Thanks for pointing these out.
I like this! Massive air handling! 3:11! Sturdy stuff! Thank you for sharing this video!
Thank you for sharing such a wonderful execution of a very difficult problem! Their creativity and new ideas was in inspiration and great to see skilled quality ideas. Craftsman are all about efficiency and quality. This rig shows both!! Glad you were able to share this with us!!
You are a true craftsman!! I am a craftsman want to be.
I would add 3 more things.:
1.) A small Coolbox for Softdrinks
2.) Something outsliding for Sunprotektion.( Like on these Camping Vans).
3.) Some Working Lights
Great Video, Awesome Product Information. Never seen something like this before, but would make a Carpenter a Master Builder for any Job. Great job
For use in the NE it needs two more things: A canopy, because it rains all the time, and a way to completely lock it from being moved when it's parked. Like 'quick turn to remove the wheels and put them inside' kind of lock.
Great idea to the family. Hats off to you.
That's pretty awesome. Glad you showed us.
Could see set builders/designers in the movie industry drooling over this for on-location work.
Great mobile shop, thanks for this informative vid.
Wow, they sure nailed it. Love it
Nah, mate, they welded it! 😉
Wow, incredible attention to detail. Thank you for sharing!
This is a work of engineering genius. Incredible!
This is truly awesome. I'm really impressed with this design. This seems perfect for many carpentry jobs where there will be an available driveway. It'll let crews set up faster, clean up faster, and probably get better accuracy on a lot of work because the work stations will let you achieve workshop-level accuracy at the job site without spending a ton of time setting everything up. I'm not a pro carpenter or builder -- I just do some work on my own house. When I need to make a few cuts, I might set up a couple saw horses and use a circular saw instead of pulling my job site miter saw out of a cabinet and setting it up on a stand. If I had a mobile workstation that allowed me to store and quickly set up a portable miter-saw station, I'd use the miter saw for this. I think guys would make similar decisions on a job site, and having this kind of setup would increase usage of the table saw and miter saw or a full pocket-hole station rather than a portable pocket-hole jig, which would result in higher-quality work.
The design with the dust-collection boom and dedicated spot for a dust separator + shop vac is also amazing. I have a GC friend who, sadly, seems to be developing some early-onset COPD. I see way too many contractors cutting wood or even drywall and masonry! with no dust collection or protection. I discovered that even when I'm working outside with my job site table saw, if I don't wear a mask and use dust extraction for every long rip, I'll develop a bit of a cough after a couple hours of work. Seeing other people develop chronic lung problems made me decide that I want to use dust collection on every rotary-blade saw that I own. I even sometimes line up a vacuum in one hand when I have to make a lot of cuts with a jigsaw. It's a bit of a hassle, but you save time later on cleanup, and you breath better after you've been working for hours.
I love it ❤️ simply brilliant! I hope they follow about some of the suggestions to add overhead foldaway canopy with Led work lights, microwave and stereo with Bluetooth. Homerun in my book!
This is a fantastic device, Love it it that they won!
Looks incredible. 👷🏿♂️
This IS the most interesting thing I've seen in this industry in a long time.
dream trailer! well done on the design very cool
That thing is so beautiful it makes me want to switch my occupation to home construction.
👍😁
What a wonderful and useful idea!
This is so brilliant! Absolute geniuses! People are amazing.
That is a cool trailer! Thanks for showing us.
You’re welcome, David!
1 sic trailer worthy of their award. Thanks for giving them recognition.
That's a sweet trailer, you definitely did it justice with this video. It was nice meeting you last week. I like your style. Josh
Amazing! That will make sooo much easier!
Thanks for sharing that!
American ingenuity ain’t dead yet! Fantastic.
Wow.....🤯this is something really gooooood , kudos to the father and son 👏 🙌 any contractors can afford this should get one is super cool.
Oh wow! This is really impressive! I’ve never seen anything like this!
That trailer is amazing
I agree, Scott!
Love this innovative design..we'll done guys🍻
Truly inspiring and innovative!
AS ALWAYS ETHAN, WE APPRECIATE ALL YOUR EFFORTS TO HELP THOSE WHO CAN MAKE USE OF THESE TOOLS
CREATED FROM YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL 🤗👍😎🤩🤩💚💚💚
Thank you, Budget! 😄
@@TheHonestCarpenter 👍💯
Perfect for small projects and small remodels jobs
Wow, they did an amazing job
Outstanding unit.
i love the idea of this. being able to pull up at the job site and have a full set up ready to go. this is a great design but i think it lacks 2 important details. it needs to protect the tools from rain and be able to close up faster. i was looking at building something like this before and i was going to have the sides lift up and act as a roof and then pull out the tools and supports . that way you can push them back in very easily and lock up the rig while your inside or at lunch
I was think the same thing. How does rain, snow, and salt affect the unit in the Northeast? With working off the sides of the unit, if you can't get it in a driveway will you be blocking a street? What happens when you buy new tools, do you have to reorder your custom tool holders? I agree it is a fast set up but what if you could set up on a 2nd floor on a project. Where do you store your saw stands? In the van or trailer that you already have? What happens on unlevel ground?
Ya know, an expandable roof would complete this, like if it rains, but also to shade from the sun, since we stay over 100° f all summer long.
Parking could also be a huge problem. Due to space and weather, I would never be able to set that up 90% of the time on the typical jobs we get.
Use one of the storage units as a compartment for a fold out tent if you worry about that so much. Plus you have extra storage in whatever you use to haul the trailer, so you have plenty of ways to figure out how to cover it if you want to. You’re looking for a problem with such a simple solution 😂
Want! WANT! WAAAANNNTTT!!! Man, that thing is really amazing!
This is ingenious and a game changer
Wow! That’s awesome! This is a great solution for a lot of trades!!! Thank you for sharing it.
This is a must have for a serious and busy as he'll carpenter, and many other tradesmen.
This is the most badass trailer shop I’ve ever seen
25 years as a carpenter, so this is my professional opinion. 1. It's out in the open, I worked where it rained, so box truck/cargo trailer is still better for me. 2. The last thing I want to do when cutting is walk outside. I normally setup in the garage or great room when working, so again box truck or trailer. My personal setup was utility body 3/4 ton with box trailer as needed.
WOW! Genius. I wish then tons of luck selling those product. It’s a carpenters dream, I’m sure.
That is really cool! Thanks for sharing! :)
I have wondered for a long time why more contractors weren't using some kind of setup like this, not just for carpentry but other trades like painting, plumbing, etc. And this idea opens up more opportunities like being able to pull it with and thus work out of a car.
Those landscapers pulling their trailers behind them have been the smart ones all along!
Unless you do really small jobs this would be inefficient, but yes trailers are great. You just have to bring them home every night because someone will steal it. I bet you could pop every one of those locks in a minute, so better buy a crap ton of puck locks
A lot of it is just complacency. Carpentry has historically not been super well paid, but it has had a labor shortage, so you can fumble along with a subpar setup and get a paycheque. There are some great guys out there that use novel and innovative ideas, but they are in my experience, in a serious minority.
I have worked with a ton of carpenters that just skip simple, OBVIOUS improvements. Like for example, one guy I worked with, has had the handle on his miter saw stand missing for over a year. he HAS it, he just hasn't bothered to get new bolts and reattach it. Similarly, broken broom handle? 6 months.
Personally, I don't see this, because it's not mobile enough, ON the jobsite. Sure, you can get it there, but then how do you position your tools properly for your work flow? Just compare the paulk system, to this. We try to move material as little as possible. Can you get this over to your pile of casing? how do you haul the sheets over to this? We usually set our table saw up within 10 feet of the MDF stack. (which is stored indoors, in new construction).
Once you haul 10 sheets of MDF 20 extra feet, you have lost ALL the setup time you saved. When we work in a garage, it probably takes more time to move the materials out to the garage than it takes to bring in tools, and we want our tools separate, so people can use multiple tools at the same time, but also, so that they can be used as work surfaces. Where do you put your cut pieces while you run this out on the curb? on the lawn? in traffic? up on top of the trailer?
We put ours on the table saw half the time, that is directly behind you while running the miter saw, and I use a systainer stack for this specific purpose when the table saw is either in use or not set up.
Not many Ford LTD's and Chevy Caprice's around anymore. Don't think most front wheel drive cars could pull this without any lumber packed on top.
@@jcwoods2311 Most cars are underrated in towing capacity. Even the Crown Vic, which I think was once rated at towing 6000 lbs was down to 1500 lbs at the end of its production years. It's not because anything changed on the cars, but because SUVs were more profitable and cars with larger advertised towing capacities undercut those profits.
@@HAL-dm1eh Nice conspiracy theory. You keep towing over weight capacity loads, I'll keep rebuilding your transmissions and transaxles. 😉 Business is good.
I have no need for this and wouldn’t know what to do with most of it, but it’s so cool I want one!
Sometimes like is just not enough! Great video. Thank you
This is a good deal for a professional finish Carpenter. It will save him time, keep his tools secure and out of the elements but within easy reach. This will allow anyone like me to get in, set up, do the job efficiently, and get out very quickly. This is going to make their small company a major player in the construction industry.