Must Have - Super Garage Workshop Organizer
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- "A place for everything". Words to live by if you want to make the most of a small workshop. In this video, I organize my organizers!
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Disclaimer.
All of the videos on this channel are intended for entertainment purposes only.
Should you choose to make or do anything as depicted on this channel you would do so at your own risk.
Woodworking and the use of power tools can be extremely dangerous.
The equipment and methods I use may not work for you as it does for me and by no means do I suggest that my methods of working are correct.
Therefore you should always use your equipment and power tools as instructed by the owner's manual supplied by the manufacturer.
Always use protective gear where applicable and never attempt something you are not comfortable doing.
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Please, stay safe and work smart.
Great design. You could even recess this in between studs and have a less protruding profile with a built in look.
I am glad to hear that you have found this book to be very informative and helpful for your woodworking project ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO It sounds like you are well prepared and confident to build furniture for your house. I commend you and your friend for your enthusiasm and willingness to learn new things from this book. I hope you enjoy your woodworking journey and create some beautiful pieces.
This is a great idea. Compact, low profile, and versatile. Well done!
Thank you!
I’m always blown away with your designs. Not every thing you build I will but I always find something you’ve done I’ll adapt to one of my projects. Well done 👍🏼
I like this design. It saves a lot of floor space but makes all of those items easily accessible; it's something that Adam Savage refers to as "first order retrievability". That's really important in a small shop. Well, in any shop, honestly. I carry an aluminum wallet that does the same thing for all of my credit, debit, and ID cards. 🙂
The aluminum bars around the windows and the edges give it a great look.
If I were making this for myself, though, I'd have done two things a little differently:
1) I wouldn't have linked all four shelves to open together. When loaded out, these shelves will be pretty heavy, and even in the video you have to use two hands to open them; the full weight will also put a lot of stress on the two chains you used as retainers. Opening one at a time would be a one-handed operation; you can open the shelf with one hand and grab something from it with the other, then close it, all in one quick move. Each shelf would need its own pair of retainers, but the stress on them would be reduced to the weight of one shelf, not all four.
2) I would have cut the slots for the windows before assembling the drawers. Cut one, and you could use it as a router template for the other three, reducing your setup time because you wouldn't have to align and clamp a straight edge 16 times for 16 cuts, only for the first four.
I'm curious - what kind of glue did you use? I don't recognize the brand, so it may be something we don't have in the US.
Genkem is actually a South African original if I'm not mistaken. Very strong contact adhesive.
I think the issue in not linking the 4 shelves is there is no top edge on the bottom 3 since that is where the shelf above open through, you would have been force to do some sort of side latching to separate the shelves.
I like the shelves being linked together. I think I will add an electric linear actuator when I build it.
You create very smart ideas that you don't usually see in a woodshop. Most people would have just built a shelf to put it on compare that to what you have done and it's amazing. I really enjoy watching you build. Great job!
I love all your shop organization videos! You do such an excellent job of creating accesible and high-utility designs!
To help prevent chipping on plexiglass when using any circular saw install the blade backwards. It significantly reduces chip-out.
One of my friends is a glass guy he scores plexiglass with a razor knife and snaps it.
Very clean edges.
@@shawnr771 That works extremely well on thinner plastic type materials. The thicker, and sometimes larger the sheet they become the more problematic that method also becomes.
You could scale it down for drill/router bit storage. Awesome design!
" Yes, another innate; from birth a true genius. That is a incredible; for every thing he builds. Thank you kind Sir, for sharing your talents with us. And thanks to your parents for having such an awesome son. For it was from Jesus through your parents. Wow!
I am going to build those "racks". Because I have untold packages over many years. Now I will have a nice place to put them, when not in use.
Thanks kind Sir. Can't wait for each video you make. NONE Finer!
U make me proud to be south African, great stuff junkies
Great Job I Love Your shop jigs!!!! I haven't seen you use your restored table saw yet?
How's it. Another fantastic idea and video. Love the concept and the design. Personally I wouldn't change anything as it does what it's designed to do. Thanks again for an amazing idea.
I'm subbed with all notifications on. First video of you're I've been served for months .
Great stuff as always 👍
as a spice cabinet that's great thanks for the tip Jean.
i will make it out of walnut and white oak. what do you think?
Brilliant, Jean! Fantastic work! 😃
Works and looks great!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
You are AMAZING , Everytime i look at your video you always have some new idea for my work shop ...
Great job! Personally I’d have made them open individually, but you made it look and work awesome!
I love how many of your shop projects involve clever movement, getting something off a shelf becomes so much more exciting!
Another great storage solution you give me so many great ideas because I can't come up with ideas for myself I made your lumber storage racks a couple of years ago a much bigger size and I have a lot of weight on them and they haven't failed
Would it be possible to make this to use a french cleat?
This is a very classy look. I love it.
Weereens 'n goeie plan, goeie uitvoering en jou vermoe om dit op video te sit is uitstekend.
Dankie!
We have one of those for storing shoes. It’s quite a popular design in Europe. Nice to see you scaling it up for larger items. You got lucky that many of the boxes had the same thickness. Looking around my shop, I’m not sure there’s such a degree of uniformity, sadly.
If you use an aluminum blade on your table saw you will eliminate chip out on Perspex
Nice to know that you are recovered... as always, FANTASTIC idea an design, CONGRATULARIONS
This would be great for a workshop that has a lot of spray paint cans. The widows would make finding the right color very quick. Flat cans of wood finishing liquids would also fit (tung oil, boiled linseed oil, acetone, etc.
Thats super cool, and yes, for spray cans, it would be very handy :)
If those pivot bolts spin loose U can add a drop of blue thread locker to the nuts. Nice project & clever use of the aluminum angle
Jean. Awesome idea! This would be great for a screw/nail/ small parts system!
Great concept, I'm in a rental home so can't attach things to garage walls, but am imagining it as a double sided affair to hold my spray paints on one side and small tools or boxes of bits like yours on the other side, and then, of course, put casters on it so I can move it around to wherever I need access to it! Thanks again for all your interesting items, good luck going full time and with your restorations, looking forward to more content!
@WoodshopJunkies- there is no inbox on UA-cam
Your ideas are awesome and unique I love watching your videos.
I love it! I wouldn't make them open all together but you certainly made them do that beautifully! I would definitely love use this idea in my shop as I have very limited space as well. Do you have plans??
I just wanted to say that I have essentially unlimited space but am trying to get the machines closer together for dust collection and to cut the wear on my shoes. This isn't just for those with limited space.
I love this! Excellent idea!
During the video I kept thinking and now this needs to happen/be done and you started doing it like we were working together. Great minds think alike my friend. 😁👏👏
The little retaining chains make me anxious - when fully loaded and if dropped suddenly, I wouldn’t think they would hold. Otherwise another genius solution to a problem we can all relate to. I personally would prefer to open the drawers separately but it’s all very clever as always!
Great idea. Like the spice rack, you could scale this down and use it for boxes of screws and nails.
Great idea.
1. As others mentioned, personally I'd like the shelves to work independently.
2. Before adding the nice aluminum trim, id paint the facing.
3. Now that you've made this and used it, do you think the facing could be a tiny bit thinner? (reducing weight)
4. The limiting chains could allow for 90° opening to create temp shelf (as someone mentioned) but then I'd add a peg on frame. One link in the middle of chain could be set on this peg... Normally stopping the shelf at 45° but with a finger flick on both chains would allow for full open to 90°. Rarely needed, but now the shelf has two open positions. Id mark that link with a bit of tape to identify which to reset on the peg.
How on earth do you think of these amazing ideas, amazing,brilliant,💘💘💘
Wow, what a clever idea! I really like the slim design. I can see something like this fitting into my garage / shop! Thank you for posting, always great content !
Hi Sean, marvelous as usual. One question though, don't you treat the wood?
For the videos I don't. It's more about design and functionality than appearance. I don't want to spend time in the video doing something that might seem tedious.
Very well done! Compact, organized, well thought out, and a good looking addition to any shop!
Damn you’re good!!!👍
My friend I have been watching you videos all morning and I’m quite impressed. I would like to offer a small amount of advice, you should never use those composite cut off wheels on non-Ferris metals like aluminum or brass they can fill up with the metal and when it gets hot the metal expands ruining the structure of the disc and they explode at max rpm and can cause severe injury or even death. One exploded on my uncle and cut his femoral artery he almost bled out. Anyway, be safe great videos!
Saw something similar a few years ago in an unfinished garage wall, but instead of the entire mechanism with hinged shelves requiring moving the entire system to get out one item, adding plexiglass windows, etc., this solution simply installed 3 1/2" x 14 1/2" (" = 'inches') shelves for each item to sit on between the open studs, then a small furring strip across the front near the bottom of each item to retain it. The bottom of the item just needed to be lifted clear of the furring strip as the top tilted out, and that top clearance defined the location of the next shelf above it. In this way, each item had its own custom-height pocket, and the wall was fully utilized, for the cost of some 3 1/2" and 1 1/2" stock, plus some scrap for small cleats on which to rest the ends of the shelves. There were a couple items wider than 14 1/2" or deeper than 3 1/2", but these simply sat in a deeper pocket along the bottom that bridged across multiple studs, with deeper shelf stock notched out for the studs, so that smaller items could still go between the studs behind the larger items. And I suppose if space limitations had prevented doing the deeper pockets, there could always have been a header and jack studs, removing a middle stud section as if for a window framing. But that space was not so limited, and the deeper spanning pocket was fine.
Hey I love the idea. I believe that a neat and organized shop showcases the level of craftsmanship a professional has. Quick advise on the plexiglass you can also use an straight edge and a sharp utility knife, once you have a decent grove you can easily snap it. Would save a lot on your saw blade and debris everywhere. Keep up the good work.
I had several thoughts while watching, but seeing the finished product, I'm not sure you would like them. I'll post in case you think a 'dumbed down' version is worthwhile.
1. Instead of the windows, turn the units around the other way. You can see everything already. But I see your design helps keep the dust out.
2. Cut holes in the bottom to help keep the dust out. Again, your covered design negates this... just saying.
3. If you were to cut a small groove in the sides, then used dowels on the sides of the case, you can control the open angle and hopefully they would be stronger than the chains. Plus I'd worry the chains might get caught.
Again, I really do like what you came up with and as always, I wouldn't necessarily build it, but I always get good ideas from the things you do or sometimes just they way that you solve a problem.
Very nice, gonna have to consider this for my shop. I think I would put sticky labels on the stored boxes that would be visible through the windows.
Very nice. Second another commenter who talked about possibly legs going to floor to add additional support if scaled to heavier items...
Sweet coming along nicely, as a Jozi based Maker, would be nice to meet and greet in the coming future,( West Rand Based)
Mooi is darem maar mooi. Brilliant and Funtional. But that plexiglass would cost a fortune. Who's your dealer?
A good plan sir. However, for my shop I decided to use a derivation of this plan that keeps the boxes in the rack.
When the rack opens it falls open to level as seen @ 15:25. I flip the boxes over and leave them in place and only remove what I need, I don't remove the entire box. Thank You!
Gotta start implementing these ideas to organize my work space! Great stuff my man!
Really like this. I have a small shop in my yard and space is premium. I truly hope you reach your goal to go full time. I know you can do it
Thanks Steve. I hope so too.
I think you have it already on the stand you put together for your drill, but if not, I would recommend adding an open strip to the front for drill bits or sockets (with a magnet, if possible).
Excelent design but in my humble opinion I would have made the opening individual to each drawer. As you need both hands in the opening process as you grab both top and bottom handle. Regards
Another great idea from your shop. Well done!!
I could use that for storing all my big boxes of tech screws and long wood screws , I have big boxes of them because I use them a lot on my farm.
They always seem to take up valuable shelf space
Remember we dont build our houses out of timber framing. His workshop is made out of cement blocks. We mostly use clay or cement bricks for houses.
Brilliant idea. Great to see your videos again.
It's a very nice idea but I don't see the point of always having to open and close all four drawers just to access some thing I think you were more excited about the mechanics of it. It could get pretty weighty once you load them all up.
Top job. and that's saying something from me. Keep well and stay safe.
but if you made it back to front, and used a narrower retaining plank of timber, then you would always see what is where without the added work and expense of windows! just saying.
Great build Jean. Got a tiny workshop too so every inch is so valuable. No dust collection going on though? The outer makes the biggest mess for me so always have it connected to the hose
EXCELLENT!!!! Great work. Do you have a cut list?
Incredibly cool! Definitely useful. I'd love to do this and steal your spray paint can idea!
Jean, your ideas and execution are amazing! I have shared them!
I like all your content you do very good ideas and like what you come up with so keep up the great work and ideas very interesting thanks for that enjoy what you put on your blogs
Another brilliant design and great execution. I also have a small shop, so I really enjoy seeing your ideas on how to organize and save space. Super inspiring ideas and work!
Shoe storage
Love it. Your videos are always helpful and great ideas!!!
Excellent, I am going to have to consider a variant of this as I have extremely limited space and lots of flat containers. The only thing I might suggest is to use bolts to anchor the retaining chains but I guess it depends on the total weight of the contents and the angle of opening.
très bien penser beau travaille
Excellent idea and I will build it for my small workshop.
Absolutely fabulous design, thanks for sharing.
That is a fantastic storage idea indeed.
I like it very much 👍🏽👌👏
I love the idea. Saved it as something to build ( as soon as major home reno is over...!)
great video, wall space is as critical as floor space. this could replace some shelf space though.
Really nice! I’m not gonna make this one, but still learn quite a bit about basic mechanisms that I can apply to other builds. I’m binge watching your shop organization videos and can’t get enough of them
Genius. I love it. Great job. Keep them coming.
Bloody marvelous! Now to find some wall space.
I like the design, but I feel it uses up way too much space for such a few boxes
I could see adding a pocket to the outside on each door to hold the items you use the most often then you would not have to open it up. The items stored within would be the ones that you rarely use.
Really nice build! Congrats.
Hello from Australia ..Great idea .. awesome video as always .. keep them coming , your a true inspiration ..
Thank you very much!
Brilliant
A scale for drill bits,screw drivers even all small hand tools 🔧
Could be a fun project!
It's great to be first to find more great storage ideas!
I absolutely can ust this idea. Super job
Baie mooi goed gedoen
👍good idea. I would extend the aluminium so that when open, it would sit on the floor allowing the storage to be parallel to the ground making a mini work surface while sorting through the boxes.
Great idea, I immediately thought the same thing, eliminate the chains and make the side brackets legs to stand on.
I've got that exact same dowel jig kit........
Great ideas.
Thanks for your videos.
Nicely done great idea find your channel to have cool ideas for a shop
Tak!
You make the coolest 😎 stuff. Thank you
Great little project again Jean thank you!
Maybe a coincidence but I like the wildlife 'soundtrack', mother nature always wins and proves you are making the best of what you have!
Keep it up and good luck for the 250k! 👍🤞💪👏
Jou plywood lyk baie goeie kwaliteit. Waar koop jy dit? Birch ply is net te duur hier by ons.
myself, I would probably have done full plastic faces so that I could see all of what was on the shelf.
That being said, the design is excellent! And I "may" be looking to use it (or something like it) in my future.
Fantastic man ! Your flexi glass looks good and it's a 10/10 for your idea. I'm too lazy, and would have taken a pic of the appropriate box, print it on an A4 photo paper and glue it on the shelf. Lol. Yes i know its a cheap way, but it's for those money savers ! 😅
Ps. Atm i don't have routers.
Very Nice, and intuitive, good job
Hi Joe, great project as always. You have very clever ideas and best of all , you can make them. Best wishes from Scotland 🌿🌿🌿
Hola! 🖐 This is a very good idea, I really like it. You make this intricate design and build look very easy yet really fun. I can imagine this design working in a pantry or small kitchen as well. Maybe a closet in a small home configuration. A NURSURY may work for diapers, wipes, creams, lotions, etc. (Speaking as a Grandfather of not one, not two but MANY grand terrors a.k.a. grandkids haha!) Looking forward to seeing more of your posted content and keeping up with current projects. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊