Custom Above Garage Door Storage - Shelfology's Studly Brackets
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- Опубліковано 9 кві 2024
- Above the garage door is an untapped area for most to really have some great storage solutions. In this video I build two options using Shelfologys Study line of steel garage wall brackets. @shelfology #radshelfie, #shelfarmy
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Justin, I've watched just about every video you've produced. You plan out everything you do, clearly and methodically, then really do an extraordinarily good job at explaining and teaching as you go, and you are a natural on camera. In sum, this creates true value for the viewer, novice and experienced alike. Well done, sir.
Wow thanks so much for the compliment! Very nice of you!
Just the idea of using that space is genius! I too need to create storage space and now no where to measure up. I have an overhang so won’t need brackets but can build boxes like yours. Burn pile is a must!!!
Oh cool! Yea there are ceiling mounted solutions as well, use that high up unused space!
Again, I appreciate that you show all of the mistakes. If a seasoned pro can do it, a DIY'er like me should take note! Thank you.
😂😂happens more than I’d like but definitely always good to show
Hey Justin, awesome project. Great space savings. I love those shelf brackets. The organization and storage solution is fantastic. Well done buddy.
Thanks bob!
Great video Justin I’ve always thought about this space above my garage door and how to build shelves up there. Definitely gonna have to look into these. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Jim! Yeah, it generated so much storage space I’m very happy. I decided to do it.
I didn't do it as nicely as you did, but I ordered 2 5x10' wire platforms that are mounted to the ceiling. They hang right above the garage door and its amazing how much I can stuff up there.
Oh cool, I I actually had 4 of those before but took them down and sold them (they do work well though) I wanted the tight sorting capability.
Great way to use recovered space, Justin. As long as one can climb a ladder . . . 😅
True true! Luckily I can still hop up on my assembly table to reach it all easy
Amazing video👍
Thanks Dovoh! Your lasers always help the job get done right 👍
The shop is looking great!
Thanks! I’m about to rip up 2/3 of it and build something new 😂😂
Take your framing square
Put the short end on the edge of your saw, line up the long end with both sides of the insert plate now draw a line down to the fence rail.
Measure off the line out each direction 3" and draw a new line.
Put a permently line at the fence rail off the tape measure not over it.
Now you'll always know the danger zone when you can't see the blade.
Never put your hands inside that area.
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Nice system, but OUCH! Pricey.
It’s definitely the right tool for the job though!
Get you some JessEm stock guides. Love mine and they work great
Yea they have been on the xmas list for a while!
@@BitnerBuilt love mine. I didn't review on them a while back and I even made them work with my new Harvey Big Eye rip fence
20:36 i use board buddies jessem
Stock guides also work
But if you don't have either attach a
Board to your fence the hight of your panel off the table so the end it in a pocket, and any lifting will stop because the saw blade can't lift the panel off the table. The fence helps hold it down.
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Great video Justin. As I watched I kept thinking something was missing. By the end I realized you have the old style garage door springs. Most people now days have a torsion spring up above there garage door. So this solution is going to have a limited audience. Still a great solution/idea thou.
Huh never knew!
@glen748
The torsion springs are used on heavier garage doors or the more expensive ones. But if you get cheaper ones from your big box stores most of them still come with the springs off the back. I just replaced my old wood door with a new cheaper insulated one and it had the springs off the back
Great idea, I just wish I had a big enough shed.
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Those shelf brackets are cool looking but at 50.00 each that is a very pricy project. 24 brackets x 50 = crazy. Especially when you can just do the same thing with plywood.
I reached out to them because of that low profile design really felt it was the right tool for the job to get it as low as possible. But of course you always have a lot of options, just might have to alter your design a little bit.
14:40 down pressure, 5 gallon plastic bucket with 15lbs of sand in it should hold down any plywood.
Then your not leaning out over the blade to push down. And risk slipping down onto the blade
Better yet
Use a router and straight edge..
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Almost $1k for some nice brackets - I too would be willing to evaluate them.
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Why use 2x4s on top as shelf material. It takes up more space than a 1x4 which cost less and should be plenty strong enough for shelf material.
True, you’re right, I was just going off of their recommended installation instructions for that
24:57 looks nice, now if I can get the wife to park outside, how did you do that trick?
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I see a potential problem. The beam is up high and the garage door header is down low. When you add weight to the studs, that weight will transfer to the door header and NOT be carried by the beam above. Therefore, you may experience deflection in the door header.
The tops of the boxes were lagged to the ceiling joists completing the corner so that will take a lot of that as well
I had the same concern. It looked like quite a lot of load was added to the door header, which isn’t designed to carry a load.
I was also concerned about how you affixed the blocking. I see pocket holes. I’m hoping you used something like deck screws to affix the blocking, and not the Kreg pocket screws that are t intended for that kind of load. I also wondered why you didn’t use rafters hangers.
I’m certainly no expert. I’m just really concerned that the center of your garage door opening is going to sag.
@@bobby-c7731 I used spax and I did screw into the raters able but honestly I was looking to NOT add more load to the ceiling, I actually took down rafter mounted shelving that was there as I have the ceiling mounted plywood storage lift now so I have to be conscious about the weight on the rafters.
@@BitnerBuilt ok. I hope transferring that load to the door’s header will be ok in the long run.