Thanks for this video. I can't say how many times I've watched it to make sure I get every detail down. I just built a slightly smaller version of this to store my drums in my music studio and they turned out great! You made it easy to follow and easy to execute. Thanks for doing this!
@@benchtopwoodworks It is a Tama Kit. Although I am not a drummer. I am a guitarist/vocalist and pianist. I have it strictly for recording purposes. I don’t use it often at all but definitely don’t want to give it up as it’s a good kit. Your video totally helped in making that happen. Thanks again!
Love the design. I used chains connected to lag hooks into the ceiling joists then lag bolts thru the chains into the side of the shelves. Less hardware and simpler to implement, I think. Thanks for the video.
@benchtopwoodworks Not sure if it costs more. But very easy. Just let the chain hang. Level the shelve and mark a hole for a lag bolt thru the side of the 2x4. I put a washer on the lag. The nice thing is you can grab the chain if you are putting stuff on the shelf and not get cut. Threaded rods might cut you. Good luck. Happy. Thanksgiving.
Allen Grayson - Just found your channel, very glad I did. As to your potential "over build", as a Civil Engineer once pointed out to me, "No one ever wrote a book about a building that DIDN'T fall done". Just finished building a shop, floor space always at a premium - will be doing this very soon in my shop. Thanks for putting up this video.
@@benchtopwoodworks Timing of finding your channel is amazing. Just built a new shop (finally retired) and getting everything possible off the floor is THE highest priority. Planning on using your idea in all for corners of my shop - including like yours over the garage door. Didn't know about the lag/machine receiver screws, more stable than chain.
Very much appreciated the tips and guides for installing solo. I think that I missed it, but can you repeat the thickness of the osb board shelving that you used?
For the threaded anchors, I've seen people run a support perpendicular to the joists to distribute the load. Is that necessary? In other words, is there a reason you chose not to do that?
Hey Bret, main reason is I felt they're strong enough for my application. Sammy's specs each 1/4" x 2" anchor's pullout strength at 1700lb in Douglas fir, which I'm assuming the joists above are. Since the shelf is tied together, the entire shelf distributes the load across the several anchors & the cleat along the wall studs. I only have a few hundred pounds of gear up there so, I figured in all it was an over-design. I haven't noticed any deflection in the 2 yrs its been up there, so no regrets. Thinking through a wood strip across the ceiling hung by wood screws, these are my thoughts: wood screws (being smaller) have much lower pull-out strength than the lags. ( 1/8" screw about 4x the concentrated stress than a 1/4" dia lag) so that might require a few extra screws to match (which you could easily do across several joists). I'm not visualizing a major benefit to strength and might make install a bit more challenging. I hope that explains my logic. Thanks for watching and for your question!
Great job on the shelves. Thank you for sharing! I'm looking at doing this type of shelf in the next couple of weeks. Is it necessary to leave a space for the chain arm or is it okay to go straight across with the shelving? My garage was built in 2018.
Thanks for this video. I can't say how many times I've watched it to make sure I get every detail down. I just built a slightly smaller version of this to store my drums in my music studio and they turned out great! You made it easy to follow and easy to execute. Thanks for doing this!
Very cool, happy to know I was able to you to do that! What kit do you like to play?
@@benchtopwoodworks It is a Tama Kit. Although I am not a drummer. I am a guitarist/vocalist and pianist. I have it strictly for recording purposes. I don’t use it often at all but definitely don’t want to give it up as it’s a good kit. Your video totally helped in making that happen. Thanks again!
Love the design. I used chains connected to lag hooks into the ceiling joists then lag bolts thru the chains into the side of the shelves. Less hardware and simpler to implement, I think. Thanks for the video.
Great idea with the chains Joe! I have some shelves to hang in my new garage, I think I'll try your chain idea.
@benchtopwoodworks Not sure if it costs more. But very easy. Just let the chain hang. Level the shelve and mark a hole for a lag bolt thru the side of the 2x4. I put a washer on the lag. The nice thing is you can grab the chain if you are putting stuff on the shelf and not get cut. Threaded rods might cut you. Good luck. Happy. Thanksgiving.
Allen Grayson - Just found your channel, very glad I did. As to your potential "over build", as a Civil Engineer once pointed out to me, "No one ever wrote a book about a building that DIDN'T fall done". Just finished building a shop, floor space always at a premium - will be doing this very soon in my shop. Thanks for putting up this video.
Thanks Allen, really appreciate your point, thanks for stopping by and glad to have you! Enjoy your new Shop!!
@@benchtopwoodworks Timing of finding your channel is amazing. Just built a new shop (finally retired) and getting everything possible off the floor is THE highest priority. Planning on using your idea in all for corners of my shop - including like yours over the garage door. Didn't know about the lag/machine receiver screws, more stable than chain.
Glad to help!
Love the details you put into making your video. Thank you!
Thank you, I'm glad it was helpful!
Nice job. I'm going to do something similar in my garage. Just found your channel subbed!
Nice job mate 👍
Thanks, Paul!
thanks for sharing
Very much appreciated the tips and guides for installing solo. I think that I missed it, but can you repeat the thickness of the osb board shelving that you used?
I think I used 1/2 or 5/8" Wayne
My motto - SOB will hold a tank. Not my motto - well I think that will hold. Well done sir.
Thanks, Andrew! Overbuild is the way to go.
For the threaded anchors, I've seen people run a support perpendicular to the joists to distribute the load. Is that necessary? In other words, is there a reason you chose not to do that?
Hey Bret, main reason is I felt they're strong enough for my application. Sammy's specs each 1/4" x 2" anchor's pullout strength at 1700lb in Douglas fir, which I'm assuming the joists above are. Since the shelf is tied together, the entire shelf distributes the load across the several anchors & the cleat along the wall studs. I only have a few hundred pounds of gear up there so, I figured in all it was an over-design. I haven't noticed any deflection in the 2 yrs its been up there, so no regrets. Thinking through a wood strip across the ceiling hung by wood screws, these are my thoughts: wood screws (being smaller) have much lower pull-out strength than the lags. ( 1/8" screw about 4x the concentrated stress than a 1/4" dia lag) so that might require a few extra screws to match (which you could easily do across several joists). I'm not visualizing a major benefit to strength and might make install a bit more challenging.
I hope that explains my logic. Thanks for watching and for your question!
Great job on the shelves. Thank you for sharing! I'm looking at doing this type of shelf in the next couple of weeks. Is it necessary to leave a space for the chain arm or is it okay to go straight across with the shelving? My garage was built in 2018.
I went above our chain drive. I didn't want to interfere or stress it in case of future maintenance.
@@benchtopwoodworks Thank you Chris! I appreciate the quick response. Keep up the great videos and work. 👌👍👍
Hello what pc program are you using for designing?
William, I'm using SketchUp 2017 for free.
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Thank you
@@benchtopwoodworks sama-sama