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How to build a portable, modular stage riser any size 2'x4' 4'x8' or larger.
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- Опубліковано 19 вер 2017
- How to Build a Stage Riser That is Storable, and Modular,
in any desired size: 2'x4' 4'x4' 4'x8' 8'x8' 6'x6' (drum set riser) etc.
Portable in a small car
Written, videotaped, edited and hosted by Ron Wasserman
This design is a composite based on
those I have seen posted in various places andmy own experiences.
Intro and outro music: "Quatrefoil"
mvt. 4: Toccata Balleta
Composed by Ron Wasserman
Performed by the Cicada Chamber Players, from their recording.
Please subscribe to this channel, and also to our other
"New York Jazzharmonic" channel
This video is © copyright 2017 by Trilaterus, llc.
www.trilaterus.com
Due to the myriad of different possible uses, the producers of this video make NO warranty as to the safety of this platform for your particular use.
Nor are they are in any way responsible for your build and
can not vouch for the particular materials you choose.
Please consult a professional structural engineer before
utilizing any such platform for actual use.
This video is for entertainment purposes only.
If you drill all the holes through one leg and then use that leg as the pilot holes for all the other legs then all the holes end up the same place on each leg. Then u take any leg and use that to place the holes on the corners of the platforms themselves. That way u can use any leg on any platform. I did it that way to get away from labeling and it worked out great.
Good idea.
Your dog "helper" was cracking me up, he's a good boy.
i am a 16 year old owner of a stage production company and I have actually build 2 3/4 thick 4'x8' platforms with 24" legs and that was a year ago and there very wobbly and honestly after watching this video I am going back in summer to cut them in half and have 4 4'x4' platforms and add cross beams to the legs for support.and I am most likely going to make 12 of these 4'x4' platforms for a 12'x8' stage and I will most likely paint them black with rustolium and in the front with stencils spray-paint "STAFF ONLY". Honestly you did a great job and thank you for the enlightenment ,have a great day.
Thanks dude. Best luck.
I really enjoyed watching this video. You are a very precise man in your builds and training. I am going to get more of the clamps to help keep the wood together during assembly. Thanks
You are AWESOME!!!
This video makes me miss my dad.
Thank you for sharing your talent with all of us!
Dad's are great. I miss mine too.
Reminds me of the time my dad and I built a 8 foot wooden jump in five hours. I miss him a lot. Thanks for your video.
Thanks for the vid the design and pics is just what i was hoping to find so as to not reinvent a wheel. But please don't use that mitre saw with your thumb that close to the blade. Be safe.
Building these for my band very soon! Thanks for the video!
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING SO THOROUGH AND WALKING THROUGH THE STEPS SLOWLY SO WE CAN GET WHAT YOU'RE DOING WHILE YOU'RE DOING IT.
Many thanks for the kind words.
This is so beautiful
Brilliant, thank you.
gonna try this with 4x4 legs because I'm paranoid! thanks!!
Cool
i made it without legs (4x8). I use milk crates underneath. 1 on each corner and 1 under the center. they lock themselves in good enough.
Super cool!
I’m working on a portable stage for my kids for them to take to the park. One likes to sing, the other plays guitar, one likes to talk & tell jokes, so a portable stage would be PERFECT!
This one attaches to a bike and transforms from a sign to a stage. The problem (for now) is. stability. I want to insure its safety Before I go any further. Need some advice on it.
Any idea what kind of weight this would support. We have a 4500-pound scissor lift we need to be able to use on it so we can reach our lighting grid easily
Thanks for the great video. I am definitely gonna take a stab at this. Question--how tall do you think one could reasonably make the legs before stability becomes an issue? I plan on using the area underneath the riser for storage and would like to get an idea of how much I will be able to store under there. Thanks!
Sorry, missed this. I can not speak to a safe height. Personally, I wouldn't go higher than where you wouldn't be injured if you tripped off. 1 or 2 feet max. I make no warranty as to the safety of this in any way. Please consult a structural engineer.
Would you recommend using a center joist for 4X6
Thanks. I am looking in to something like this for a couch riser -- for 2nd row seating in a home theater. Do you think this would be a good solution?
For a permanent installation, I would probably want something nailed or screwed to the structure of the room.
High q video
I'm assuming this can be raised higher if needed or would you then have to go to 4 by 4's
Did you use 5/8 or 3/4 inch plywood? Great video!
3/4 of course. The idea is for sturdyness.
Actually working on an 8x8 drum riser with 4 4x4 sections when I found your video. Wasn't sure what I was going to do about the legs but I like how you did yours. I want to be 2' high. I'm thinking about 2x6's for the legs so I have a little more meat on either side of the bolts.
I was thinking about using T nuts for the bolts. Do you think that would be a good or bad idea?
Anything that weakens the structure is a bad idea. T nuts just don't have the same holding power as bolts.
the legs need to be able to fold-in. so can be stacked in a car or suv. Need to stack 5 of them
As you can see, these legs are not fold-in which would be a bit more hardware, but easily removable, hence the platforms are stackable.
Hey by the way are you from central Long Island? Your accent sounds like maybe a little bit of a background somewhere along the Nassau/Suffolk border if I had to guess. Cheers.
How much did this cost? Want to build one for our drums at church.
This kind of plywood is like $55 a sheet. 2x4s are cheap. The bolts and screws are reasonable.
what kind of wood did u use?
Plywood, baby!
IF YOU WERE MAKING IT 16" TALL WOULD YOU HAVE USED 4X4 FOR THE LEGS?
NEVERMIND YOU SHOWED WHAT YOU WOULD DO WITH 24" LEGS. THANKS.
How heavy is this and how much weight can it support?
Dunno. Sorry.
I bet they are pretty heavy? I'd like something light weight.
Light weight isn't going to be sturdy, and you want sturdy when you have people standing on them.
Looks strong enough for this year's 2020 election voting booth.
Nice when you have all those power tools.. I have a hand saw and a piece of sandpaper..