Man Builds Amazing DIY Container Workshop | Start to Finish by
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- Опубліковано 8 лип 2024
- Tanner Benheim’s journey is a testament to the beauty of combining passion with craftsmanship. As an ardent surfer, Tanner’s life has always been intertwined with the ocean’s rhythms, the thrill of riding waves, and the artistry behind the perfect surfboard. His recent project of transforming a shipping container into a surfboard shaping bay beautifully encapsulates his love for surfing, his skills in hands-on building, and his creative spirit.
Driven by this passion, Tanner envisioned a dedicated space where he could channel his love for surfing into creating custom surfboards. The solution came in the form of a shipping container - an economical, durable, and versatile option. Purchasing a one-trip container for $4,900, Tanner saw beyond the cold steel walls and imagined a vibrant workshop where dreams would take shape.
Are you willing to surf this big waves with him?
BENDHEIM BOARDS
Instagram: / bendheimboards
UA-cam: / @bendheimboards
Tiktok: / bendheim.boards
Web: www.bendheimboards.com/
Facebook: / bendheimboards
Email: bendheimboards@gmail.com
Disclaimer: Quantum Tech HD is not affiliated with the businesses whose products are shown in this review. Any trademarks depicted are the property of their respective owners. - Розваги
As you have seen, Tanner from @BendheimBoards not only likes to surf, but he is a handyman who knows how to solve any problem thanks to his great talent for doing DIY projects. Check out his channel for more videos like this! ua-cam.com/channels/aTs2gm7IBRitSzh4_3hhWg.html
didnt utilize the hooks
sliding door that was dumb
Nice job
Skills like this don't come from just watching UA-cam videos. It takes a lot of hard work, dedication and experience. He takes pride in his work and it shows. Hats off to all you true skilled craftsmen.
The ost of the styrofoam alone would bankrupt most of us.
Naaaa, you just have to save for it or insulate it another way.
what's the total cost?
And environmentally unconscionable
@@lennydee3538 Damn Karen, stay in your Tent.
Screws to hold up sheet rock into glued on styrofoam???
6.5 million real men sat and watched this workmanship. 💪🏾 bravo!
Add one more then.
Make that 14.2 million; and counting
"Plan the work, then work the plan!" I enjoyed every second of watching this job, and the guy wearing flip-flops the whole time! 😂
I would say, this man understands exactly what he’s doing, he knows a lot more about peel and shear strength than the people making negative comments, these are manufactured load bearing composite foam panels, not old bits of packaging material, with a solid skin they’re incredibly strong and have an excellent stress to weight co-efficient, these are used in construction of walk in cold rooms, and if these people actually read the captions as well they would also realise that his fixtures are actually bolted or riveted to the container walls as well 😊 - Julie
Yes, he’s certainly got his act together. But me, even as a contractor I would probably move to a house that already has a shop, lol.
Why do so many randoms feel the need to tone police?
Actually, this guy was doing so well until he built the frame for his sliding door wrong. Basically two King studs instead of a King and a Jack stud to set the header on. He doesn’t know framing.
@@frankiek2269 no he didn't. None of what you're saying is necessary. It's a steel shipping container. The framing for his door is not going to carry a load. It's for installing the door and nailers for drywall. I personally would have framed it in a conventional manner. At the very least double 2x4 header. And at least a trimmer under either side of the header. But his framing is fine. It's gonna last a long time. He's probably not going to be in this shop long. Especially if people buy his boards. He's gonna need a lot more square footage.
Condensation would be the problem
I used to build out seacans for construction site offices, workshops and tool storage, also did a bunch of tiny homes too.
I always put a door or large opening window at the opposite end of doors for emergency egress. I would also cut in a 16”x16” opening at the end and put a vent that can be changed to put an a/c unit or extractor fan or just for cross venting.
Those insulation panels are great. Looks like the plastic ribs are 16” on centre? Cut your first sheet of drywall so that all the edges of the board land on the joint and can then be screwed at the edges so your tape doesn’t crack
Another example of don't worry, be happy - live for today.
Have two 20-footers one For my shop and one for storage, They are great !
Why didn’t you run the electrical before you put the sheet rock up? There’s channels inside that ins so fast insulation for electrical
I was thinking the same. So many other things I would have done before putting the door on. It mitiages risk of damaging it while bringing in all the other materials
An advantage of the external conduit is that the wires have more protection and are more accessible if changes or repairs are needed. There is also a cool industrial aesthetic to it. Running the wiring behind would have offered a cleaner look though.
The twelve families that lived in that container for 4 month while moving to a new country would probably have loved that insulation
And the ac. Maybe if they like and subscribe next time.
I think doing construction work with flip-flops is the most impressive thing
A couple of windows would've been nice...
yeah they feel like caves without windows
No windows needed. Windows are weak spots giving robbers an easy chance to enter and rob very expensive tools, materials and boards when no one is around. A shop is not a place to go in to look outside. Lots of jealous ignorant jackasses here trying to sound intelligent. This shop is PERFECT in all aspects and the naysayers are imbeciles who probably have a hard time trying to sharpen a pencil let alone even having 10% usage of any skills.
@@ranger178maybe a man cave? 😂
Likely needs to control the light to see flaws in the board.
I had a 20' container workshop made from an insulated aluminum reefer container. Built a large shop to replace it, but it's still in use as a storage unit. It was fun and COLD with the A/C going.
Doubt it
Doubt what?
Excellent hands on workmanship 👏👌👍
Spotless, always the best way to start a workshop. Ask any mechanic working on racing cars! Cheers mate
I always install ceiling dry wall before I do the walls.
same
The sides help hold the ceiling up at the edges.
Everyone does
That's the correct way.. ceiling is always 1st
Ceilings first always 👍🏻
Một nhà sáng tạo kỹ lực quá tuyệt vời bạn ơi like ĐK ủng hộ bạn đầy đủ
Doing what he loves and has the space/time to do it very good 🎉
All in sandals, Tanner is a legend.
I loved the steel toe safety sandals😂
Its a safety sandal 😄
Super cool build. Image how much more awesome that space would be if it was insulated with Clark Foam.
Love the foam panels...I'm amazed that the canned foam doesn't push them all out of whack.
The drywall stand-ups make sense...3 coats in one day, no butt joints
I enjoyed watching him cutting and installing the insulation panels.
Tanner, I love the shop you built. I love the styrofoam that you used for your insulation. I am thinking of using conex container boxes to build a small second home with shop and I had been looking at spray foam but now I will have to take a look at the styrofoam like what you used. The only thing that I would have recommended would have been to run your electrical in the valley of the container and cover it with your styrofoam and drywall making it all inside the walls. Since you are limited on space I would think that you would like to keep the walls clean giving you as much room inside as you can get since you are working on surfboards. Either way, you did one hell of a job. If you make any updates to your new shop I hope you post another video!
If you knew anything you know this video is absolute bunk. He glued styrofoam to the walls and screwed drywall to the styrofoam this is going to fall down all over him he's not actually going to live in this or do anything with it it's not even livable. The electrics terrible this dude's fake
@@XxgoodbudsxX I know plenty and I wish people would do some research before posting. If you would have watched the video you would have known that it was never meant to be lived in and It was a workshop for surfboards.
Just because you might think it is bunk what make you an expert on styrofoam panels? My guess is nothing.
If you would have spent just a little time doing a little research. Instead of bashing someone. Then you might have known that the styrofoam panels are made by InSoFast and they have built in studs. Also they used Adhesive(Loctite PL Premium) not glue but from your original post I would guess that you would consider them to be the same and not understand the difference.
Yes people think they know it all when they know crap. I don't think the drywall was screwed into the foam it was into the solid part of the structure. That's what I would have done but I'm into a wood walls no seaming. But what he did was good. 73
@@ronb6182 если крутить в металлический корпус контейнера, то саморезы будут торчать снаружи. Гипрок прикручен именно к пенопласту
@@TheBasov4 speak English or don't bother. I don't do gibberish! 73
Amazing what one can do with the hands and the brains if you only put your mind into it.
Mesmerising to watch. Brilliant job mate!
Realy amazing!! Great job in all details!! 🤟
Красиво,парень молодец.Только смущает ,что все стеллажи, полочки крепятся по сути к гипсокартону и утеплителю (полистирол,пенопласт).
Чего тут суперского?! Бюджет чумовой, один только контейнер сколько стоит🤦
Может себе позволить .
Не смущает, а шокирует. Потратиться только для того, чтобы снять это видео... Бесполезная работа.
Nice workspace from the inside. Neighbors are going to love the shipyard look from the outside.😂
Who cares About the neighbors?
@@dannyelpdyahoocombr Nosey neighbors will make you care
Shut up puss
@@Victorious416uh huh
Puss
He can always dress the outside with vinyl or siding of his choice. A little apex roof would look nice with a hexagonal window in front. However, with no apex it would be easier to keep it mobile with less height restrictions for transport.
Incredible workmanship!
Would it not be better to spray foam the walls, than put up sheets of plywood so you don’t loose so much space ? ? I would have hidden the electrical pipes between the foam and drywall to make a cleaner look. Plus if you had gone solar you could have your shop on the beach during surfing season and move it back home in the winter.
Drywalling is an art!😊🇨🇦👍
الحمدللّٰه على كل حال دائماً وأبداً
Amen
This man is incredibly gifted, and I’m sure his surfboards are built that way too. It was worth every minute. I wouldn’t mind a new and larger container for our homestead, but with a shooting platform on the rooftop.
Ceiling drywall should be installed first before side wall drywall.
Yup 👍
why? it really doesn’t matter
@@russdee333yes it does. The wall sheets hold up the ceiling sheets.
@@draganarc0131yeah no 😂 the screws do
Yeah no they work together and anyone with actual knowledge would have drywalled the whole container with the final sheets at the opening being dens or some other form of wet rated board then frame in the door opening
❤❤ congratulations, regards from Athens Greece...😊
That tick foam takes up alot of space. Almost a foot around.
Yea but not insulating isn’t really an option those containers are super hot in summer and freezing in winter.
@@voivod6871you could insulate from the outside and also add paneling and make it look less "containery"
It seems so easy when you watch him do it, well done it’s very nice and it makes me envious he does the same for me 😂
Wow!
Every builders dream... I am so jealous! Rock on guys!
Don’t be this guy wasted a lot of money with his glue onto metal
손재주가 너무 부럽네요😊
I’d paint the outside in an urban camouflage pattern to help it blend in better with the environment. 👍🏻 😎
Alternatively some cool art.
Being a surfboard designer he can probably donit himself or know someone who can.
Beautifully done job! Hope he makes millions. And not having to pay some crook big money to rent a shop to work out of. Very smart young man
This was executed perfectly. Nice space💯
Many towns and some counties have strict rules about those containers. Better start by checking local zoning laws. In our town they are not allowed. And HOA if applicable.
Kudos! This is an exquisite build.
Now, I just need the land to put it on!!
To be able to work on such a project must be a dream for many, a passion project with practical uses too
Well done !
Absolutely awesome my brother!!!!!
👌🏿👌🏿👊🏿👍🏿
Every so often UA-cam will send you videos, which you feel they need more than just one like. More like 100 likes. This video was one of them.
So many questions:
*How would I give the outside a more "residential" look so the neighbors and city don't give me any shit about having a conex box in my backyard? (that's the biggest question)
*Total cost?
*Square footage of interior?
I built a conventional prefab storage shed in my backyard. I made sure it was the legal 5 ft. from the fence because good relations with neighbors are important to me. I even painted a faux window on the back to make it look less like a blank wall from their side. If somebody put a conex box right next to my fence I'd be upset. .
Fantástico😉
Maravilhoso o trabalho quê você fez nesse container. Show top 🎉❤
Absolutely incredible..!!!! WOW..Awesome results and a fantastic look....You got talent, Bro.! Greetings from Greenville, NC.
I was gonna do that!!
Супер!!!!!!!!!!!👍👍👍👍
I wish ,I had a handy man. Like this! awesome thanks😊
We need glue, lots of glue!! 😂
How did the size get bigger and bigger as he added material?
Very professional, my respect. You are brilliant. Nina
1 TIP
Vent the exhaust from the vacuum out the side of the unit. Benefits, less heat from vacuum exhaust and the fumes built up inside the vacuum will build up inside the vacuum.
The man's workmanship is impressive 2:20 😮😮
Why not embed the electrical in the wall prior to drywall?
When you build your container home you could do it that way.
I'm guessing "for very practical reasons". FFS...First: it's a workshop. The aesthetic is not bad. Second: future modification is easily executed (refer to the first point, workshop needs may change). Third: cost + PIA factor.
Because that would be the easy way to do it
Where to find that profile foam isolation? Someone knows?
faked video !
Вижу первое и лучшее видео от а до я как правильно обшить 20 тонный контейнер. Спасибо автору за колоссальную работу.
это Калифорния и в России такой пенопласт профильный не купить
@@dmitrykonnov2330 в России есть услуга "напыление ппу на любую поверхность".
от а до я, исключая пол. да и нафига утеплять сарай...
Автор забыл показать как жрёт, спит и ср.т😅
Правильно? Прикрутив гипсокартон к пенопласту, который приклеен к металлу? 😮😂
Top stuff mate, great workmanship
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Surprised no fancy flooring at all with all the other fine finish work.
Also, prob need a filter on that exhaust fan with all that debree flying around from sanding, etc.
I love the material it looks very nice fantastic job
Très bon travail un petit logement simpatique et habitable
The way Tanner transformed a simple shipping container into a vibrant surfboard shaping workshop is truly amazing. His dedication to surfing and craftsmanship is evident in every detail. This video is a wonderful reminder of what you can achieve with passion and hard work. I'm also considering creating a small shop to sell handcrafted items like this. Thank you for sharing such an inspiring story that motivates me to pursue my own passion.
Un trabajo muy, muy, bien hecho!!!
No sé por qué no puso el cableado dentro de la pared del drywall antes de montarla totalmente, eso así por fuera se ve muy feo
Amazing, I enjoy viewing. Thank you for sharing
Hmmm interested to know what you screw sidewall fixtures into? Didn't see any lumber going in initially. Nice though
Foam panels have studs embedded in them.
Plastic studs. That's why he had to attach wood framing for the door so it would be strong enough.
Muy bonito le quedó el contenedor.
Such a great video! Super inspiring!
*EIN GENIE AM WREK!*
_GOD BLESS YOU!_
The fact that he did the whole job of flip-flops, very impressive😂
I loved the tunes you used for this 👍🏻
Great work!! I'd love to do something like this down in El Salvador. Congrats!!
Do not insulate from inside, I’ve got one and I’ve put the insulation outside, way more efficient ! And you save a little bit of space 😉
So you have to build a roof and siding to do it that way. What did you use?
@@bexo34 I used reclaimed styrofoam boards from an old roof. Glued it with polymer mastic. It’s been olding for ten years now.
Foam boards can be covered with fiberglass mesh and 'stuccoed'..as is done commercially everywhere.
I applied foam boards to a plywood camper I built and used an off-the-shelf polymer modified tile grout and it was still in great shape after being exposed to the weather for over 10 years!
The other thing people should look into is building a roof or cover on top of the container to keep the sun off of it.
And an awning on the side that the sun hits in the afternoon. That will keep the temps inside lower.
He probably wanted it to be easy to move. Stucco on the outside would be counterproductive to using a shipping container. Could have just built it out of pallet wood or something instead.
After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, please how??
Thanks to my co-worker (Alex) who suggested Ms Claudia Ann Brandon.
She's a licensed broker in the states 🇺🇸
After I raised up to 325k trading with her I bought a new House and a car here in the states 🇺🇸🇺🇸 also paid for my son's surgery (Oscar). Glory to God.shalom.
Wow that's nice She makes you that much!! please is there a way to reach her services, I work 3 jobs and trying to pay off my debts for a while now!! Please help me.
What about the floor? My one trip container has a heavy plywood floor which has been treated with preservative chemicals that are off gassing a fume that smells to me like you better not be breathing it too much or too often.. just saying
My machine room is 8’x32’, not a container but it has 2 lathes, 2 mills, 20” bandsaw, 20” drill press and 5 storage units and a very workable space
It takes so much effort and material to make a shipping container useful you may as well build a structure of wood and save a ton of money leaving the shipping container out of the project altogether
Especially for a build out like this. Everything mounted on the surfaces seriously eats into the space. I guess he never needs to rotate anything other than himself 😂
Drywall got screwed to styrofoam panels, which in turn were glued? Not to mention shelfs, which held by drywall anchors screwed into glued styrofoam. Yeah, that's going to last until you put a cup of coffee on them. In 12 months that ceiling will crack and fall under the weight of drywall and California sun.
Non e fatto per durare e fatto solo per il video😆😆
That's also what I'm wondering about, but I'm impressed with that styrofoam, the drywall didn't fall on him while screwing it in the styrofoam,😂😂😂
I think I saw a note in the video that the panels have wood fur strips built in.
@@GaryBickford I saw that as well but it does not change anything. Wood strips are not directly glued to steel , not that would make much difference. Container width is 2450mm,ceiling sheets at 2400x1200x13mm would weigh about 22-25 kg. Add joining compound and paint, ones joined together become one big sheet,all that weight screwed into wood strips inbeded into Styrofoam sheets.
@@sweanysweany8724 Plus ...... containers will twist re environment/heat upto 2% over the lateral.
Well done, mate. WELL DONE !!!!
Nice job!
Insulating from the outside would be far better for every concievable reason. Windows are very good to have as well as the enclosure is claustrophobic. Great to see the work you've done but useful verbal instructions would be invaluable for your audience otherwise its like an advertising video. Thanks for the effort though, it looks great with nice clean work.
This video is not meant to be instructional. The man built it this way to suit his specific needs, including the inside insulation and lack of window you mentioned.
This guy apparently doesn’t live in an HOA neighborhood.
What kind of guy would?
Hoa are good for some ppl but I would never.
Lol. I was thinking the same thing.
HOAs are for women, and “men” raised by women.. lol 🇺🇸
Good on you for all that hard work, a few things to look out for - their needs to be an air gap behind the insulation (about an inch otherwise condensation will build up on the inside steel face. Need air slots/vents with vermin mesh @ high & low levels to ventilate the cavity. Structural ply would have been a far more sturdy & durable lining material. Can't really support benches/shelves securely enough on plasterboard. Great idea for a secure shop, hope it works out well for you
Nice one. 😁👍🏼
It’s hard to believe that this is easier or cheaper than just building a stick shop.
If you price a smaller stick built shed at Home Depot or Lowe's, they go for over $10k.
It is not cheaper.
@@TheHonudiver it is more durable and it's cheaper if you do the work yourself.
@@72Dexter72Manley72 it's a shed, with very little floor space. Cute and durable, but not cost effective.
faked video !
Nice job bro.
10:26 -10:32 Make a technological hole for ventilation before installing the foam insulation. Otherwise you can watch your container and all your work burn!
Brilliant, thank you.
He did all that great work and then ran the conduit on the surface... geez. I was all about it until that point.
I know nothing about electrical,.but I was wondering the same thing.
It’s a workshop, so hiding the conduit is not a big deal and he can easily modify the wiring to add or move receptacles, switches, and junction boxes.
@@picklerix6162 That's one excuse i guess. If it's "a workshop" then why spend all the time and money to make the rest of it so perfect? It's simple enough for someone with drywall skills to add or move receptacles that are inside finished walls. Assuming that is ever needed. The electrical was clearly an afterthought and that's a shame as it happens frequently.
It's a work shop so it doesn't really matter.
@@robbynv9900 And yet, great effort went into everything else... Sure, sure it doesn't matter. SMH
Гипсокартон на саморезах , саморезы в пеностироле😮, а потом еще и полки туда же-фантазер ты меня называла😅
SlavkinoShow, He used self-tapping screws that went into the metal behind the drywall.
@@vaughndavideastman6461 я так и понял😂😂😂 новая технология , даже если не смотреть на длину тех саморезов 😂😂😂
Nice work. Get yourself a festool dust extractor, and an overhead hepa dust extractor used in wood shops.
Da mesma forma que este homem construiu toda essa estrutura com tanto zelo, podemos construir conteúdos e idéias.
great job
The drywall has been affixed to Styrofoam panels, which were glued in place. Additionally, the shelves are held up by drywall anchors that are screwed into the glued Styrofoam. This setup is inherently unstable and likely to fail under minimal weight, such as a cup of coffee. Within a year, the ceiling will likely crack and collapse due to the combined weight of the drywall and the intense California sun. Such construction practices are not up to standard and will not withstand the test of time.
My thoughts entirely...total waste of time and effort, would have been better to frame with wood like in a home, with something more substantial to hold everything together.
Drywall fixings put the load into the plasterboard not the substrate (since the wall is usually hollow) and can carry 10kg on 2 fixings with ease as for the glue there is enough surface area there to hold up a house and it will cope with the rapid thermal expansion/contraction better than mechanical fixings. If you knew how much of your house/car/boat and a million other things were bonded together you’d loose your mind
Cool story bro. Ask if anyone cares. It's a shelter to do his work. Lol
Nice lecture wet blanket... Why don't you just say something bad about his mama..
Wonderful job and everything looks great !!!! ...nah scratch that ... actually that's freaking brilliant!!!
You have a brilliant and brilliant talent, I admire.