Love the video. Love the lift cart. I ended up making one from a wooden 16" exercise stepping platform and some additional 2x4s with floor glides on the bottom to help slide my double oven in and out. The lift is a definite for a pro who has to do many of these types of lifts. I also made the 3 piece cabinet based on an earlier Handyman video, which was really helpful. I ended up putting the electrical junction box in the upper cabinet stacked above the double oven cabinet, as it is easier to install both the oven and electrical. This remodel could have skipped the 'remove the oven' step if the electrical box was installed in the top box (back wall). Just need to run the oven cable between boxes toward the back. I also left 3" space above the oven for added installation ease, but probably not necessary.
Nice cart! I have “construction slippers” that I use at clients homes. They have a rubber sole so no slip, and good traction on a step ladder. No, they won’t save my foot from a hammer drop, but clients really appreciate me not wearing outside shoes and it feels better than socks.
That's how I got hooked on Crocs. Doing low-voltage installs and alarms and such, got tired of socked feet. The fuzzy ones are too comfy, should be illegal.
Oh no! Hey couple tips with ovens. The bottom flange is just held in by 2 Philips screws. Don’t even have to remove the door to get to them. You could just remove the door though in 20 seconds if you release the tab on the hinges! Love your videos keep it up.
Oh damm. I need to install some bathroom stalls and this will work great to hold the panels at 12 inc off ground. Might be overkill but I am sure it has many uses
I don't care who the client is, I learnt the hard way that not weraing safety shoes when doing any heavy component moving is a no no. You're a brave man my friend.
Great content as usual and what a handy tool. However, here are a few suggestions I have to make it even better. I'd weld on some angle iron and relocate the wheels to drop the lift lower to the ground. Then add some folding ramps to roll small implements on it to service at a more comfortable height. Also, convert to tool battery to get away from relying on wall power.
Could use to lift hot water heaters up on a the standard platform they seem to use today. I built a platform from 2 X & 4X to remove my double oven on a square furniture Dolly, worked great. Harbor Freight a foot pump model that also is a great back saver & I’m guessing at a reasonable price if your not going to use this tool often.
@@TheHandyman1 made a makeshift table in front of the cabinet A flat dolly to move it Took out racks and micro glass Took off oven door (lots of weight) Extra hand
OMG - literally dent in my new hardwood floors cause the guys had to let the 2x oven doown! Could have used that lift! They did it without me the young buck there. 2 guys in their 70s. I am impressed the did get it in! And ours was 2 full ovens. So heavy!
You can make this battery powered with something like the milwaukee power source, dont they have a small thing that has a 110 v outlet on it and just takes a regular battery?
Whole lot of vocation professionals chiming in on what DIYers do wrong, but I can attest that there are even more vocation professionals know how a job should be done but instead do shoddy half-ssa work in order to complete job faster and move on to their next job--time = $$&! At least that’s been my experience and I’ve seen it in all fields. I can do just about any job better than “most” pros because I am not watching the clock when I work on a project--and yes I do it to code--anyone can buy a code book, and yes my jobs have been permitted and passed inspection, again, not all contractors are the same, but most work in this manner. Own solar install, main breaker panel swaps, roofing work, built own shed, lots of different electrical jobs, some plumbing.
appliance repair guy. i like that cart better that what i use. i feel your pain fooling with the electrical. i have spent more time reinstalling wall ovens than repairing them.
Link to the LiftCart airsled.com/liftcart/ Airsled UA-cam channel with more videos www.youtube.com/@Airsled/videos
Pretty cool device. I think the best part is how you used it. Pick up a heavy item on a raised area and move it out of the way to work.
If you take the door off you can access the two screws for the bottom trim and make the oven slightly lighter
Thank you for having the forethought to demonstrate with my exact same oven model.
Love the video. Love the lift cart. I ended up making one from a wooden 16" exercise stepping platform and some additional 2x4s with floor glides on the bottom to help slide my double oven in and out. The lift is a definite for a pro who has to do many of these types of lifts. I also made the 3 piece cabinet based on an earlier Handyman video, which was really helpful. I ended up putting the electrical junction box in the upper cabinet stacked above the double oven cabinet, as it is easier to install both the oven and electrical. This remodel could have skipped the 'remove the oven' step if the electrical box was installed in the top box (back wall). Just need to run the oven cable between boxes toward the back. I also left 3" space above the oven for added installation ease, but probably not necessary.
Massive kitchen Reno returns! Keeps on giving.
Nice cart! I have “construction slippers” that I use at clients homes. They have a rubber sole so no slip, and good traction on a step ladder. No, they won’t save my foot from a hammer drop, but clients really appreciate me not wearing outside shoes and it feels better than socks.
That's how I got hooked on Crocs. Doing low-voltage installs and alarms and such, got tired of socked feet.
The fuzzy ones are too comfy, should be illegal.
Oh no! Hey couple tips with ovens. The bottom flange is just held in by 2 Philips screws. Don’t even have to remove the door to get to them. You could just remove the door though in 20 seconds if you release the tab on the hinges! Love your videos keep it up.
The manufacturers recommend removing the doors to reduce. I think most techs do remove them
I have that same pair of kobalt pliers. Best pair of pliers I've ever owned.
Recognized those floors right away
Great vid Handy. Nice shot missing the floor joist. Better to be lucky than good. HandyOn.
I did get lucky on that one.
It's my belief that 90% or thereabouts do not know half of what you do.
60% of the time it works every time!
Nice lift.
I like that is is portable too.
I might have to get one of these.
The question is, how do you get the oven on the lift cart when it's on the floor to put it in the cabinet?
Doesn't the supply line need to be contained in metal conduit where it goes through the cabinet?
Been looking for one of these. Thanks for your help
Oh damm. I need to install some bathroom stalls and this will work great to hold the panels at 12 inc off ground. Might be overkill but I am sure it has many uses
I don't care who the client is, I learnt the hard way that not weraing safety shoes when doing any heavy component moving is a no no. You're a brave man my friend.
Great content as usual and what a handy tool. However, here are a few suggestions I have to make it even better. I'd weld on some angle iron and relocate the wheels to drop the lift lower to the ground. Then add some folding ramps to roll small implements on it to service at a more comfortable height. Also, convert to tool battery to get away from relying on wall power.
Could use to lift hot water heaters up on a the standard platform they seem to use today. I built a platform from 2 X & 4X to remove my double oven on a square furniture Dolly, worked great. Harbor Freight a foot pump model that also is a great back saver & I’m guessing at a reasonable price if your not going to use this tool often.
Homeowner hair spotting @2:05!!!
You have an amazing talent and gift: patience. I would’ve just pulled it out and then spent 10 hours fixing all the damage.
Just did the very same thing this morning, no lift.
What did you use?
@@TheHandyman1 made a makeshift table in front of the cabinet
A flat dolly to move it
Took out racks and micro glass
Took off oven door (lots of weight)
Extra hand
Decent height to raise cabinets up from a base
That is a nice addition to anyone’s tool collection
OMG - literally dent in my new hardwood floors cause the guys had to let the 2x oven doown! Could have used that lift! They did it without me the young buck there. 2 guys in their 70s. I am impressed the did get it in!
And ours was 2 full ovens. So heavy!
Same motor, transformer and switch that is used in power furniture. The motors they use in that stuff are ridiculously strong.
I would use it as my peanut butter and jelly table
Hi, how much is it and where did you get it
LOL :) come on man , REMOVE the doors first . . . . . . this is commercial for that STPID floor jack !
Where can I get that lift
definitely would use that lift to work on my lawnmower
I want to see Polly go up and down on the table!!
I tried, and she wasn't into it.
Hey I remember this kitchen
An uplifting video.
Nice!! I’ve done that with milk crates
Thanks for the video =)
Guessed it was 24V DC and was close but missed again. One day I’ll guess correctly, one day😄
Well well well. If it isn't the kitchen of pandemic past. Haha. Still waiting to see how that's coming along. Haha. Great video!
Junction box should be in the basement and flex running up to the appliance. Can't burry a Junction box behind a fixed appliance.
That’s like an extra pocket. Wish I’d had something like that “in the oldin” days.
You’re supposed to take the doors off..
when are you gonna put those doors in
They are already in. The videos will be out in November.
You can make this battery powered with something like the milwaukee power source, dont they have a small thing that has a 110 v outlet on it and just takes a regular battery?
That lift would be good to raise a push mower up to the workbench instead of bear-hugging it and lifting it (like I've been doing for too long)
ive been looking for one of these that doesnt break the bank thanks
great job and video
Super useful tool
THE MASSIVE KITCHEN!
Whole lot of vocation professionals chiming in on what DIYers do wrong, but I can attest that there are even more vocation professionals know how a job should be done but instead do shoddy half-ssa work in order to complete job faster and move on to their next job--time = $$&! At least that’s been my experience and I’ve seen it in all fields. I can do just about any job better than “most” pros because I am not watching the clock when I work on a project--and yes I do it to code--anyone can buy a code book, and yes my jobs have been permitted and passed inspection, again, not all contractors are the same, but most work in this manner. Own solar install, main breaker panel swaps, roofing work, built own shed, lots of different electrical jobs, some plumbing.
Do you still have all your toes intact?
Anticipating a Sur Ron Handyman video in the future
I passed on the suron. I'm working on street bikes
@@TheHandyman1 Interesting. I'm still looking forward to some videos. I ride an electric unicycle myself.
Like one of those crazy fast ones? They ride them in gangs around here. They get suited up head to toe in protective gear and fly around the streets.
@@TheHandyman1 That would be the ones. 🤙Some do 60mph!
@@TheHandyman1 My current one does 32mph. Took 1 Midwest season to outgrow it. New one next month will do 55mph.
Your work shoes are osha approved 😃
Does anyone know what brand is the oven. Thank you
ge
I can get a cart like that from China for about $50 plus freight
appliance repair guy. i like that cart better that what i use. i feel your pain fooling with the electrical. i have spent more time reinstalling wall ovens than repairing them.
🇺🇸🤘 Heck Yeah Handy Dandy 🤘🇺🇸
Ohh, and congratulations on the 500k. You deserve it Handyman 😊🤘🇺🇸
4 grand oven ouchy
An Alldolly would be a cheaper and much better solution.
Outfeed table…..
I miss your sexy beard!
HM, working smarter, not harder.
You did not pin a comment, Handyman
GE.. 😬