Another great idea is to put (L) track at the top of both side walls and one down the center of the ceiling. In case you have to trailer something tall or to big. That you don't or can't lay flat on the floor. Like huge windows, a mirror, or solar panels. Etc. Etc. 😍👍👍The one on the ceiling also doubles as a left point to pick something up.
I'm actually doing what you suggested but using E Track for that because I like that it has a bigger profile and can act as a rub rail. I never gave it a thought to use it for hauling bigger stuff off the floor like you suggested. Thats pretty awesome and I will be doing that for sure. I appreciate you sharing! 👍🙏
Brandon, I love the fact that you mixed up the content on your welding channel to remind us the audience that any fool with talent can weld, but a true craftsman plans first. I've known a lot of excellent welders that had huge and expensive waste piles because they didn't plan and setup their project. You on the other hand, explained your reasoning for doing what you did and then showed the world what planning and foresight can accomplish, PERFECTION. I like the way you roll brother and I trust you as a teacher and master of the welding arts. Tim, from the lower deserts of Arizona.
Man i appreciate this! I'm big on planning and trying to get all the details right. Most of the time its all in my head but planning sure makes the finish project better and usually cheaper in the long run. Thanks for watching and commenting!
As always, you provide more information than just what you intended. This information can be applied to many things. Nice job!!! Those chocks are great looking and do the job very well. And, getting the tounge weight correct and the methodo of measuring is terriffic!!! When loading a trailer, I put the heaviest items basicall over the axels, which you accomplished. The weight of the cabinets (and material inside) may have a marginal effect. but should not alter the +/- 10% rule!!! Thanks so much, Brandon!!! Be well, be safe, be Blessed!!! Jim
Great ideas you are using inside the trailer Brandon. Using good equipment to tie things secure inside the trailer is the only way to go if you value your equipment. Thanks for sharing with us, stay safe. Fred.
That's always my bigest concern Fred. Years ago a friend of mine towed his custom Harley to Daytona and when he got there and opened the door his bike was on it's side. For him one of the straps let go. Not a good feeling. I will probably put 6 straps on each bike just in case something like this should happen.
Hey Man . . . love the chocks for the bikes . . . nice design. I hope to purchase a bike in the future. Sold the one I had to get a tractor . . . catch you later my friend.
Thanks Daniel. I cant say as i blame you on selling the bike. A tractor on your spread is a pretty nice thing to have. My wife is wanting an indian. Ive got a couple friends that love theirs.
Thanks man! Yah they are pretty slick. Im putting E track on the walls and L track on the floor next. Then i have to get it wired up with 12 volt and 120 volt lighting. Im probably going to build the cabinets right inside the trailer lol
Carriage bolts is what you meant for mounting the chocks, I agree with another commenter about sealing the edges of the plywood ie epoxy comes to mind.😁🛫
Great video as always. I was surprised to see how clean that frame and floor was when you cut that chunk out. That trailer is in extra good shape. As soon as I saw them crocs I thought…… there will be no plasma cutting in this video….😂😂😂 Thanks for a sharing and have a great weekend.
Hahahaha my wife bought those for me. I swore i wouldnt be caught dead in public with them...then i tried them on and its been downhill from there lol. Yah aside from the dents on that one side its in real nice shape. I bought it cheap enough that i can replace that whole side and still be in good shape if i were to ever sell it.
I think so william. The only time I will have to do something different are for the rare occasions where we load more than the 2 bikes but for most of the time it should be prettty quick and slick to load and go :)
I doubt it. I will probably just blow on a coat of fluid film every fall and that should do just fine to help protect the wood and aluminum. Lucky for me this was decked with marine grade plywood rather than that chip board that most trailer manufacturers use so it should hold up pretty good being sealed.
Живут же люди... А наш придурок нам в уши наливает, что вы на нас напасть хотите... Ну не даёт жить нормально и всё тут... Брендон, вы там с мужиками записали бы обращение к нашему Путину, что он, с нашей холодной страной, нахер вам не нужны?
Sorry friend this channel is not the outlet to vent your political frustrations. Although I appreciate your support I'm sure there are other outlets much better suited to voice your opinions. It doesn't mean I don't have an opinion on the matter it just means this is not the place to share it. I hope you understand ~ Brandon
Another great idea is to put (L) track at the top of both side walls and one down the center of the ceiling. In case you have to trailer something tall or to big. That you don't or can't lay flat on the floor. Like huge windows, a mirror, or solar panels. Etc. Etc. 😍👍👍The one on the ceiling also doubles as a left point to pick something up.
I'm actually doing what you suggested but using E Track for that because I like that it has a bigger profile and can act as a rub rail. I never gave it a thought to use it for hauling bigger stuff off the floor like you suggested. Thats pretty awesome and I will be doing that for sure. I appreciate you sharing! 👍🙏
@@BrandonLund Love when plans come together. 🤛Knocking it out!
Thanks man!
@@BrandonLund sounds like a amazing plan Brandon Look forward to see it come together
Brandon, I love the fact that you mixed up the content on your welding channel to remind us the audience that any fool with talent can weld, but a true craftsman plans first.
I've known a lot of excellent welders that had huge and expensive waste piles because they didn't plan and setup their project. You on the other hand, explained your reasoning for doing what you did and then showed the world what planning and foresight can accomplish, PERFECTION.
I like the way you roll brother and I trust you as a teacher and master of the welding arts.
Tim,
from the lower deserts of Arizona.
Man i appreciate this! I'm big on planning and trying to get all the details right. Most of the time its all in my head but planning sure makes the finish project better and usually cheaper in the long run. Thanks for watching and commenting!
As always, you provide more information than just what you intended. This information can be applied to many things. Nice job!!! Those chocks are great looking and do the job very well. And, getting the tounge weight correct and the methodo of measuring is terriffic!!! When loading a trailer, I put the heaviest items basicall over the axels, which you accomplished. The weight of the cabinets (and material inside) may have a marginal effect. but should not alter the +/- 10% rule!!! Thanks so much, Brandon!!! Be well, be safe, be Blessed!!! Jim
Thanks Jim i appreciate it!
Expectacular proyect!!! Thanks for share my friend!! Best regards from the Argentinian Patagonian!!
Thank you! 👍🙏
very nice .you will make many nice memories
I hope so :)👍
Great ideas you are using inside the trailer Brandon. Using good equipment to tie things secure inside the trailer is the only way to go if you value your equipment. Thanks for sharing with us, stay safe. Fred.
That's always my bigest concern Fred. Years ago a friend of mine towed his custom Harley to Daytona and when he got there and opened the door his bike was on it's side. For him one of the straps let go. Not a good feeling. I will probably put 6 straps on each bike just in case something like this should happen.
Tire stops came out nice @Brandon Lund
Thanks man!
Like those wheel chalks!👍👍
They are super slick!
I would use something to weatherproof the now bare plywood where you cut the holes. Nice job by the way 👍
😁 Thanks buddy!
Hey Man . . . love the chocks for the bikes . . . nice design. I hope to purchase a bike in the future. Sold the one I had to get a tractor . . . catch you later my friend.
Thanks Daniel. I cant say as i blame you on selling the bike. A tractor on your spread is a pretty nice thing to have. My wife is wanting an indian. Ive got a couple friends that love theirs.
@@BrandonLund Indian is a good bike in my opinion . . . I love their styling . . . have a good week.
You as well buddy!
Love it! Great ideas for hauling bikes. I wasn't aware of those nice wheel chocks. I always learn something from your vids. Keep them coming!!!
Thanks man! Yah they are pretty slick. Im putting E track on the walls and L track on the floor next. Then i have to get it wired up with 12 volt and 120 volt lighting. Im probably going to build the cabinets right inside the trailer lol
Carriage bolts is what you meant for mounting the chocks, I agree with another commenter about sealing the edges of the plywood ie epoxy comes to mind.😁🛫
The crossmembers are made of 2x3 box tubing so i will probably just go with a sheet metal type of screw.
@@BrandonLund that works too!😀🛫
Great video as always. I was surprised to see how clean that frame and floor was when you cut that chunk out. That trailer is in extra good shape. As soon as I saw them crocs I thought…… there will be no plasma cutting in this video….😂😂😂
Thanks for a sharing and have a great weekend.
Hahahaha my wife bought those for me. I swore i wouldnt be caught dead in public with them...then i tried them on and its been downhill from there lol. Yah aside from the dents on that one side its in real nice shape. I bought it cheap enough that i can replace that whole side and still be in good shape if i were to ever sell it.
Looking good! With toy hauler! Keep up the good work! 👌👍
Thanks Rudy!
Great video, I am going to have to do the exact same thing for a camper trailer! 😁🛫
Nice work as usual Brandon!
Thanks Earl I appreciate it!
Coming along really nice Brandon 👍😁
Thanks 👍
Center of gravity master class!
Hahahaha Right on!
Ah ha I just got to the part where you said you would cover the plywood I figured you would 😉
HAHAHA Scott you've been on the channel long enough by now to know I'm WAY too obsessive compulsive not to paint it LOL
Nice!!!
Thanks for the visit
Thanks for the video. Those wheel chocks are brilliant. What did you say you were going to use for the undercoating?
Thanks. For undercoating i use Fluid Film
That should workout for you well !
I think so william. The only time I will have to do something different are for the rare occasions where we load more than the 2 bikes but for most of the time it should be prettty quick and slick to load and go :)
You could make those chalks couldn't you? Looks good.
I could but they used a bending brake to eliminate a lot of welding and create smooth radiused edges.
@@BrandonLund yeah I seen that too but it still would be a cool project.
Are you going to paint the bottom of the floor?
I doubt it. I will probably just blow on a coat of fluid film every fall and that should do just fine to help protect the wood and aluminum. Lucky for me this was decked with marine grade plywood rather than that chip board that most trailer manufacturers use so it should hold up pretty good being sealed.
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👌🏼🍎😎
Thanks Max!
You cut a hole in floor for that? Yikes.
It would look a little odd surface mounted 🤣🤣🤣
Живут же люди...
А наш придурок нам в уши наливает, что вы на нас напасть хотите... Ну не даёт жить нормально и всё тут...
Брендон, вы там с мужиками записали бы обращение к нашему Путину, что он, с нашей холодной страной, нахер вам не нужны?
Sorry friend this channel is not the outlet to vent your political frustrations. Although I appreciate your support I'm sure there are other outlets much better suited to voice your opinions. It doesn't mean I don't have an opinion on the matter it just means this is not the place to share it. I hope you understand ~ Brandon
@@BrandonLund , дак тут не политика... Скорее, медицина - с ума люди сходят...
Спасибо за ответ.