I found myself jumping ahead very quickly because I really didn't know what you were building and wasn't sure I wanted to invest the time in watching the whole video. My suggestion is to take about 30 secs at the beginning to demonstrate how your ideas work so your audience is hooked on the idea before showing how it's built. But this idea is great, just like all your videos. You get the absolute most from the space you have.
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
I totally agree with Roshaan Ganief comments below. These designs are well thought out, even when some of the projects in the series, may not be His own original ideas. They are well " Filmed " and Technically very well edited, and put together. I Subscribed about three months ago, and have been looking at his back catalogue, and so far, I have not been disappointed. Congratulations on what I consider to be a very well thought out project. Thank you for posting this item, and long may you continue to do so. Brian in the UK ( England )
I am seeing so many things I like in this video! I love the homemade belt sander converter, the homemade scissor jack, the hidden mitre saw, and when I saw the French cleat hanger for the belt sander andI knew I had to subscribe!!
I couldn't make out what you were saying whenever you were talking while running some tool at the same time, so I turned on closed captions -- didn't work in every situation, but got me through. I was quite amused by the fact that, during the point where you were hand filing the slot in your stops, the CC indicated there was both applause and laughter happening! ^_^
Very nice. Only one thing I would change. Because it comes down right against the wall, you cannot have anything behind it on the wall, forcing the wall to be empty at all times. I would suggest pulling the unit away from the wall (with some sort of stopper when it is pulled down, of course) so that you can have space to store additional items on the wall.
Don't know if someone already mentioned it, but you don't want to put two bearings in contact with each other. It causes the bearings to wear and fail faster. It seems like you could get a pretty heavy load on it, so the bearing raceways will likely rub together until one eats through the other or the bearing seal and locks the bearings up. Its simple enough to fix this issue... just put a couple washers between the bearings or buy a double roller bearing of similar dimensions and you could prevent premature failure.
Great problem-solving and design process. I've been trying to figure a mechanism for a desk that folds out of a murphy bed for months now, and this offers a clue!
Here is a idea. Could you put spring loaded pins in the table unit that popped into a hole in the track to secure the table in a position work? To adjust: Have a spring loaded squeeze handle that pulls the pins out via cables. Love your designs Jean. Keep it up.
Chuck a bit of wax in the pivot points to stop the old squeaking, love the design mate nicely done 😁👍🏻 *quick note I can’t hear you in some of your vid 4:1011:4121:2126:27 hope that helps 👍🏻
That is awesome! I have a nice 2-pack panel I want to use for craft work table and was trying to work out a way to store it and then deploy it when needed (that didn't involve shoving it behind my work bench and lot's of swearing). This is definitely it. Thanks mate.
Wow, there are so many innovative design solutions in your shop already. Love the flip up cross cut saw and the wall mounted sander. Very interesting to watch you work and some great ideas there. You deserve a lot more subscribers. Looking forward to Part 2.
Just begun watching this latest installment. I've enjoyed your channel from the beginning. I too have a very similar small space so any ideas about efficient use of of it piques my interest. Well done on your other projects. One tip for you. I refresh the cast iron tables of my tools by running an orbital sander with 180 - 220 grit on them then a healthy coat of paste wax. They end up looking like new.
Another stunning build. Really love your ingenuity. As far as the rear stops to keep the table in the down position, could you use a spring loaded ball bearing that slips into a detent? It would keep it in place until enough pressure is applied to force the curve of the ball back from the edge and then compress the spring. Either that, or a hinged block with a peg to rest in a stop you could drill on the sides. You could recess them into the surface so that they fold flat to return the table to the vertical position. But being at the back, they wouldn't interfere with most things you'll want to use the table for. These are just off the top of my head. I'm sure you'll come up with something brilliant. You always do.
Awesome project! Such an efficient use of space. It goes well with the rest of your shop. I laughed a little when you referred to your shop as small then cut to a scene with your table saw and out feed table that looked like the deck of a small aircraft carrier, hehe. But then tool stations started appearing from beneath the deck and I realized how much you have fit into your shop. In the interest of learning, it would be nice if you decreased the volume of some of the cut-scenes so the beautiful sounds of power tools don’t drown out your explanations of what we’re watching you do. Thanks for this video.
I just discovered your channel and I love it! Your inventions are so awesome I can't even wrap my head around them. I wish I had your ingenuity. I think some of your ideas might be appearing in my small garage shop. Thanks and keep up the great work!
Very clever. How about spring bolts as a locking mechanism - those could engage in either the up or down position and are automatic. You could use a garage door type handle to unlatch them. In fact, a set sold for garage doors might be the cheapest solution for you. If you feel like being fancy, you can buy electronic locks that will only engage when in the correct position. Please keep providing these very high quality videos.
small tip take some old headphones and a random phone. cut the ear peace and put the mice under your shirt and download a random app for sound. your audio quality will lvl up by 9000
it sounds as if you are talking about mounting the storage into what becomes the table. I think the storage units should be mounted to the wall (which may require relocating the top/back crossbar on the table to clear them) at which point it becomes a good question of if you need the tabletop to be doors at all, or just open the table to get at the storage (making the doors be solidly supported without eating a lot of space is a non-trivial task) a simple swivel block at the top center or top corners that wedges under the storage would be a very simple and solid latch to keep it from moving when open.
Good work, on your question of locking the table in place, have you though about placing a Barrel bolt lock in the middle under the support beam, its small and should support the down pressure and for ease of pushing it forward and back you could weld a peace if rod to the barrel where you can use it from the front it should theoretically work and have a small foot print. Just an idea! Otherwise really good work!!
Good to see you back at it Jean. Another interesting and VERY adaptable and innovative build to help those of us with limited space. See you "just now"! Cheers!
I found myself jumping ahead very quickly because I really didn't know what you were building and wasn't sure I wanted to invest the time in watching the whole video. My suggestion is to take about 30 secs at the beginning to demonstrate how your ideas work so your audience is hooked on the idea before showing how it's built. But this idea is great, just like all your videos. You get the absolute most from the space you have.
I love how you *don't* ruin your videos with unnecessary, annoying music. This is a perfect video and project. Wow. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5 stars!
Agreed! People who want to learn from content creators don’t want music mucking up the videos!
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
you, sir, are extremely talented. so much so, that I cannot even muster jealousy in the face of your artistry.
I totally agree with Roshaan Ganief comments below. These designs are well thought out, even when some of the projects in the series, may not be His own original ideas. They are well " Filmed " and Technically very well edited, and put together. I Subscribed about three months ago, and have been looking at his back catalogue, and so far, I have not been disappointed. Congratulations on what I consider to be a very well thought out project. Thank you for posting this item, and long may you continue to do so. Brian in the UK ( England )
Hey Jean, you do a wonderful job using wood as an engineering material, and your projects look great to boot. Very enjoyable to watch - thank you!
Very nice and well thought out, thank you for representing our country so well
EXCELLENT engineering & neat installation.............
Excellent work young man
tell me that you are still working and making videos! your engineering designs and skills are much needed!!
Awesome project! Definitely time to clean that table saw blade! Sounds like a lawn mower going over a den of minions
Excellent. That solves the issue of the garage door track that is in the way of what would have been drop down storage like yours. 👍
I am seeing so many things I like in this video! I love the homemade belt sander converter, the homemade scissor jack, the hidden mitre saw, and when I saw the French cleat hanger for the belt sander andI knew I had to subscribe!!
I been watching your videos and I must say. .. very impressive, a genius, top notch work for all the work you’ve done for your small garage.
Such a genius with these designs. I'm getting close to having a space to try some myself. Belt sander holder with be #1
I couldn't make out what you were saying whenever you were talking while running some tool at the same time, so I turned on closed captions -- didn't work in every situation, but got me through. I was quite amused by the fact that, during the point where you were hand filing the slot in your stops, the CC indicated there was both applause and laughter happening! ^_^
I’ve been noticing that throughout, haha!
Yes, tool noise over explanations was a big fail for me too.
Enjoyed every minute of watching this. Great idea and execution. Can't wait to see the rest of the build
This guy always has great ideas for the small space. My shop is bigger but can seem small too. I need to think about efficiency all the time.
Ah, its been a while, glad to have you back!
Very nice. Only one thing I would change. Because it comes down right against the wall, you cannot have anything behind it on the wall, forcing the wall to be empty at all times. I would suggest pulling the unit away from the wall (with some sort of stopper when it is pulled down, of course) so that you can have space to store additional items on the wall.
You may be a genius. I'm impressed. Well done
Another ingenious design/build. Thank you. Now about that table saw ...
My next video will likely be on the saw again.
Really thoughtful design. Love your forward planning. Really looking forward to seeing the unit completed.
Very smart and really cool, You definitely put a lot of thought into each project..
Love the bench concept and the storage of your mitre saw , great ideas.
All of your projects are very clever. You have some serious design skills!
Very well thought out and executed. Looking forward to the next update.
Very cleverly done!
Awsome build! You always come op up with these genius builds
Don't know if someone already mentioned it, but you don't want to put two bearings in contact with each other. It causes the bearings to wear and fail faster. It seems like you could get a pretty heavy load on it, so the bearing raceways will likely rub together until one eats through the other or the bearing seal and locks the bearings up. Its simple enough to fix this issue... just put a couple washers between the bearings or buy a double roller bearing of similar dimensions and you could prevent premature failure.
Yep I'm diggin this one! TFS 'thanks for sharing', GB :)
This looks like it’s an awesome project and I am looking for the rest of it.
You always build the most interesting things. I really enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing them.
Some very clever ideas, well thought out and well presented. I look forward to seeing more.
Again a super smart way to go! Well done, Jean!
You've outdone yourself again Jean... great build... 👍
I learned quite a bit from this video & saved it for later.. what a ultimate guide. Giant leap for me in my knowledge. Thank you so much!
great design, im expaning my workshop in the next few weeks, ill be building one of these for sure, great work
Absolutely brilliant! All your projects are so well thought out without leaving out any details. I really enjoy your channel!
Looks good can't wait to see the result
Great problem-solving and design process. I've been trying to figure a mechanism for a desk that folds out of a murphy bed for months now, and this offers a clue!
Thank you sir for sharing your always amazing projects
Here is a idea. Could you put spring loaded pins in the table unit that popped into a hole in the track to secure the table in a position work? To adjust: Have a spring loaded squeeze handle that pulls the pins out via cables. Love your designs Jean. Keep it up.
Nice work. Amazing design skills.
Chuck a bit of wax in the pivot points to stop the old squeaking, love the design mate nicely done 😁👍🏻
*quick note I can’t hear you in some of your vid 4:10 11:41 21:21 26:27 hope that helps 👍🏻
Yeah he needs to work on that
@@smashyrashy It's clearly a mistake. Would you like to do his editing for his videos by any chance?
@@pnel7799 if i was paid then yes i definitely would
I do my own editing and missed a volume setting on one of the audio tracks. Sorry about that.
@@WoodshopJunkies its ok man just letting you know in case you dont re watch your videos cus you maybe didnt notice it
Brilliant, just brilliant. We'll beyond my skill and current toolset but totally inspired. Thank you 👍
Brilliant design as usual
Keep safe and take things easy u look very exhausted
You've got a compliment from my !!yr old daughter....."that's clever!"
11
Amazing project. Eager to watch the results. Thank you very much.
Man I wish my brain thought of there types of assemblies. Nice work.
these*
Your videos are so educational, well done !
That is awesome! I have a nice 2-pack panel I want to use for craft work table and was trying to work out a way to store it and then deploy it when needed (that didn't involve shoving it behind my work bench and lot's of swearing). This is definitely it. Thanks mate.
As always; Super good. Thank you for sharing your innate talents with us. You are truly a "cut" above kind Sir.
VERY NICE FRIEND.
Hi Jean, great to see you back! That is gonna be an absolute beaut! Looking forward to seeing the rest. Regards and stay safe!
Great idea for small spaces
Another beautiful job!!!!!!!!
Very cool design.
RULE #1 IN ANY SHOP, WOOD OR METAL. NO JEWELRY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Enjoyed this episode; looking forward to the others. Thank-you.
absolutely loved it! great work!
I can't wait to see the rest of this build.
wow! that's awesome... absolutely brilliant. thanks for sharing.
Wow, there are so many innovative design solutions in your shop already. Love the flip up cross cut saw and the wall mounted sander. Very interesting to watch you work and some great ideas there. You deserve a lot more subscribers. Looking forward to Part 2.
Love your vids. Keep on keeping on.
Nice job brother I love the way you come up with these ideas can't wait to see the next stage of the project
Great build, looking forward to seeing the next installment. 👍
Nice work, thanks for sharing🙂
Just begun watching this latest installment. I've enjoyed your channel from the beginning. I too have a very similar small space so any ideas about efficient use of of it piques my interest. Well done on your other projects.
One tip for you. I refresh the cast iron tables of my tools by running an orbital sander with 180 - 220 grit on them then a healthy coat of paste wax. They end up looking like new.
Another stunning build. Really love your ingenuity.
As far as the rear stops to keep the table in the down position, could you use a spring loaded ball bearing that slips into a detent? It would keep it in place until enough pressure is applied to force the curve of the ball back from the edge and then compress the spring.
Either that, or a hinged block with a peg to rest in a stop you could drill on the sides. You could recess them into the surface so that they fold flat to return the table to the vertical position. But being at the back, they wouldn't interfere with most things you'll want to use the table for.
These are just off the top of my head. I'm sure you'll come up with something brilliant. You always do.
Genius! Simple and practical designed, I love it. Thank you for the video can’t wait to see more.
OOps, just saw your following video. Great mids think alike! Cheers.
Looks like a great space saver 👍
Yah! It’s a very good idea! Thank you very much for sharing and step by step clear explanation. I’m expecting more and more from you! Bye
Awesome project! Such an efficient use of space. It goes well with the rest of your shop. I laughed a little when you referred to your shop as small then cut to a scene with your table saw and out feed table that looked like the deck of a small aircraft carrier, hehe. But then tool stations started appearing from beneath the deck and I realized how much you have fit into your shop.
In the interest of learning, it would be nice if you decreased the volume of some of the cut-scenes so the beautiful sounds of power tools don’t drown out your explanations of what we’re watching you do.
Thanks for this video.
This was a great video. Learned alot
Just what I’m looking for! Thanks for sharing 👍🏻
I love this one!
Fantastic. Congratulations.
I just discovered your channel and I love it! Your inventions are so awesome I can't even wrap my head around them. I wish I had your ingenuity. I think some of your ideas might be appearing in my small garage shop. Thanks and keep up the great work!
Holy crap, that's genius!
Yeow, dude! That's stunning work.
Very clever. How about spring bolts as a locking mechanism - those could engage in either the up or down position and are automatic. You could use a garage door type handle to unlatch them. In fact, a set sold for garage doors might be the cheapest solution for you. If you feel like being fancy, you can buy electronic locks that will only engage when in the correct position.
Please keep providing these very high quality videos.
small tip take some old headphones and a random phone. cut the ear peace and put the mice under your shirt and download a random app for sound. your audio quality will lvl up by 9000
Thanks for idea, awesome!
Pretty nice work, dude! It's looking great! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
it sounds as if you are talking about mounting the storage into what becomes the table.
I think the storage units should be mounted to the wall (which may require relocating the top/back crossbar on the table to clear them) at which point it becomes a good question of if you need the tabletop to be doors at all, or just open the table to get at the storage (making the doors be solidly supported without eating a lot of space is a non-trivial task)
a simple swivel block at the top center or top corners that wedges under the storage would be a very simple and solid latch to keep it from moving when open.
Great job
I would keep the edge of the OSB well above the floor. OSB often crumbles and frays at the edges, especially if it becomes damp.
Thank you so much for your videos. If you can make do with your small space I should be able to do the same! It's pretty inspiring to see this
Very nicely done 👌
That is cool.
Nice work.
great job man !
Amazing work as always!
Thanks, looking forward to the next video, awesome build, great job 👍🏻
Good work, on your question of locking the table in place, have you though about placing a Barrel bolt lock in the middle under the support beam, its small and should support the down pressure and for ease of pushing it forward and back you could weld a peace if rod to the barrel where you can use it from the front it should theoretically work and have a small foot print.
Just an idea! Otherwise really good work!!
I love this as well as your overhead storage unit. Are you going to have plans for sale soon for these builds?
Superb.....as usual.
Good to see you back at it Jean. Another interesting and VERY adaptable and innovative build to help those of us with limited space. See you "just now"! Cheers!
Baie slim. Juis opsoek na idees vir my nuwe herlaai stasie 👍🏻