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Making Stuff
United States
Приєднався 4 гру 2014
Making Stuff is a unique DIY and Maker channel that covers a wide variety of subjects and hobbies.
DIY Harbor Freight Storage Bin Rack - Sortimo On A Budget
Replacing my old Adam Savage inspired DIY Sortimo with a larger Harbor Freight Storage cabinet. A great alternative part organizer for those on a budget!
🛠 Tools and Parts Used In This Video:
Sili Brush Set - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
10 inch Dado Stack Blades - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Pipe Clamps - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Locking Welding Clamps - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Polyurethane (Clear Coat) - amzn.to/4b59wtj
Titebond Wood Glue - amzn.to/4b473iK
👉Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. This means at no cost to you, a very, very small commission will be paid to Making Stuff to help cover the cost for projects like this one.
🔔 Subscribe to the Making Stuff Channel - ua-cam.com/channels/YdkEm-NjhS8TmLVt_qZy9g.html
📢 Making Stuff Patreon page - www.patreon.com/MakingStuff
🛒 Visit the Making Stuff Amazon Affiliate Store - www.amazon.com/shop/makingstuff
🌎 Vist the Making Stuff web page for more information, Plans, Merchandise and more. - www.makingstuff.info
👉Thanks for watching!
(C)2024 TMI Enterprises Inc.
#makingstuff
#diy
#diytools
#harborfreight
#adamsavage
🛠 Tools and Parts Used In This Video:
Sili Brush Set - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
10 inch Dado Stack Blades - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Pipe Clamps - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Locking Welding Clamps - amzn.to/3RuWJJP
Polyurethane (Clear Coat) - amzn.to/4b59wtj
Titebond Wood Glue - amzn.to/4b473iK
👉Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. This means at no cost to you, a very, very small commission will be paid to Making Stuff to help cover the cost for projects like this one.
🔔 Subscribe to the Making Stuff Channel - ua-cam.com/channels/YdkEm-NjhS8TmLVt_qZy9g.html
📢 Making Stuff Patreon page - www.patreon.com/MakingStuff
🛒 Visit the Making Stuff Amazon Affiliate Store - www.amazon.com/shop/makingstuff
🌎 Vist the Making Stuff web page for more information, Plans, Merchandise and more. - www.makingstuff.info
👉Thanks for watching!
(C)2024 TMI Enterprises Inc.
#makingstuff
#diy
#diytools
#harborfreight
#adamsavage
Переглядів: 7 463
Відео
Laser Engraving Tumblers and More! - Wecreat Vision Laser Engraver Review
Переглядів 1,9 тис.2 місяці тому
Laser Engraving Tumblers and More! - Wecreat Vision Laser Engraver Review
DIY Aluminum Fuel Tank Fail - Mistakes Were Made!
Переглядів 3,9 тис.2 місяці тому
DIY Aluminum Fuel Tank Fail - Mistakes Were Made!
This Laser Engraver is Budget Friendly and Packed with Features - Genmitsu L8
Переглядів 11 тис.3 місяці тому
This Laser Engraver is Budget Friendly and Packed with Features - Genmitsu L8
DIY Corvette Lounge Chairs From C5 Z06 Seats
Переглядів 1,5 тис.4 місяці тому
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Rivnut Drill Attachment - A Better Way To Set Rivnuts!
Переглядів 188 тис.4 місяці тому
Rivnut Drill Attachment - A Better Way To Set Rivnuts!
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Переглядів 3,8 тис.5 місяців тому
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Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Solar Generator - Honest Review
Переглядів 4,8 тис.6 місяців тому
Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Solar Generator - Honest Review
Review of the YesWelder Firstess MP200 - 5 In One Welder and Plasma Cutter
Переглядів 7 тис.6 місяців тому
Review of the YesWelder Firstess MP200 - 5 In One Welder and Plasma Cutter
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Переглядів 4,4 тис.6 місяців тому
Ultimate Heavy Duty Miter Saw Stand
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Переглядів 2 тис.7 місяців тому
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Out of the Shop and in the Water - Supercharged Mini Jet Boat's Maiden Voyage!
Переглядів 8 тис.8 місяців тому
Out of the Shop and in the Water - Supercharged Mini Jet Boat's Maiden Voyage!
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Переглядів 18 тис.9 місяців тому
Harbor Freight Band Saw Review - Hercules 20V Cordless Deep Cut - Will It Cut RR Track?
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Переглядів 6 тис.10 місяців тому
Mini Jet Boat Build - Seat, Floors and More
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Переглядів 4,8 тис.Рік тому
Restoring A Boat Trailer For My Supercharged Mini Jet Boat
Finally finished welding on the Mini Jet Boat hull.
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
Finally finished welding on the Mini Jet Boat hull.
Firing Up the Supercharged Mini Jet Boat for the First Time!
Переглядів 16 тис.Рік тому
Firing Up the Supercharged Mini Jet Boat for the First Time!
I Screwed Up - Mini Jet Boat Build part 7
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
I Screwed Up - Mini Jet Boat Build part 7
Mini-Chainsaw Update - How Well Did It Hold Up?
Переглядів 42 тис.Рік тому
Mini-Chainsaw Update - How Well Did It Hold Up?
Making Progress on the Jetstream Buccaneer - Mini Jet Boat Build Part 6
Переглядів 11 тис.Рік тому
Making Progress on the Jetstream Buccaneer - Mini Jet Boat Build Part 6
Installing the Supercharged Yamaha Engine - Mini Jet Boat Build Part 5
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
Installing the Supercharged Yamaha Engine - Mini Jet Boat Build Part 5
Reviewing the YesWelder YWT 200DC TIG Welder
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
Reviewing the YesWelder YWT 200DC TIG Welder
Assembling a Primo MPCNC (Mostly 3D Printed CNC) - Part 2
Переглядів 20 тис.Рік тому
Assembling a Primo MPCNC (Mostly 3D Printed CNC) - Part 2
Mini Jet Boat Build Part 4 - Lot of Progress Made
Переглядів 28 тис.Рік тому
Mini Jet Boat Build Part 4 - Lot of Progress Made
Evolution S355MCS 14" Miter Chop Saw - Test and Review
Переглядів 51 тис.Рік тому
Evolution S355MCS 14" Miter Chop Saw - Test and Review
Mini Jet Boat Build - Part 3 - Jetstream 12' Buccaneer
Переглядів 27 тис.Рік тому
Mini Jet Boat Build - Part 3 - Jetstream 12' Buccaneer
Now i’m imagining a copper plated welding table, to resist spatter sticking 😂
That was my nickname in highschool
I have a simulare storack rack and i use an labering machine to labeling the boxes
Lead solder. I try to avoid that stuff unless i need it.
First try
Use L profile angle metal stock instead of wood for the shelves. Better use of space, you can add those new bins into it easily. I've done the same setup, and it worked well. Turned out I didn't use it as much as intended, so I downsized to half the bins.
Type contents into computer and alphabetical in order will print a directory give them a space number to go with line number paint pen on front of box.
Love those bins from HF!
Very nice my friend
Heavier duty casters, you just know it's going to get heavy...
Oh, good. Casters. Been putting those on all the new stuff.
Excellent project I really liked the little clips that lock the containers in!!
I think waterproof crip splices are beter, these are mostly used or designed for connecting ground leeds to sheilds of cables like usb ext or coactial wire pr solid core wier splices
Stop that’s the wrong way to twist the wires. Straight them out. Put the wires like Chinese finger traps end to end then give a little twist. Inlay them together. I don’t know the terminology. You have a better conductivity and resistance. Don’t twist the wire then wrap it around like. They are ok depending on the region we’re you.
Stop that’s the wrong way to twist the wires. Straight them out. Put the wires like Chinese finger traps end to end then give a little twist. Inlay them together. I don’t know the terminology. You have a better conductivity and resistance. Don’t twist the wire then wrap it around like.
I write on mine with an oil based paint pen either side of the handle. Any pastel color shows up well.
*"If you don't value your time, neither will others. Stop giving away your time and talents---start charging for it."* ---Kim Garst
Local lumbar yard has great Baltic birch plywood
box store plywood is complete trash. Go to a proper lumber yard - they'll have better quality for a cheaper price typically
not everyone lives near a lumberyard, let alone one with higher quality lumber than a box store
@@EpicGamer-ny1fu I'm sure in most places, there's at least one independent or local lumber yard. If there's anything getting built in the area at all, chances are the lumber is not coming from a box store, so there are other options available. You do need to put some effort into finding them though - like typing "lumber yard" into google maps and seeing what comes up around you - there's probably more options than you realize
Nicely done. I have been using these type of bins for years and they're so much better than trays or the little pull out drawers.
Literally the ONLY thing I'd do differently is to either label all the bins in a place where the label is visible without taking the bin out of the rack or to make a legend and put it on the top of the rack. Labels would probably be best for me personally, because I have a tendency to make any flat surface a shelf over time 🤦🏻♂️🤣💯
Yeah, that plywood problem is all over. I go to a larger local sawmill called Hollingsworth (Indiana, near Kokomo). But I said as much on your short that I commented on. The tldr version is that the corporate mills in their infinite wisdom wanted to save money on the veneers, so they started cutting them thinner. But when they did that they had a problem with the glue showing through the veneer, which is a big problem for cabinet makers, so they decided to cut back on the glue and well, you see the results.
thanks good video
How you don’t have more views is beyond wrong …
those plastic organizers are garbage, never trust the latches to hold the lids shut
I've used them for nearly 20yrs. Never had a failure. Maybe I got a really good batch?
The problem with the labels mentioned is that you have to read them. Correct solution is to fasten a few samples of what's in a case to the front. Even if you have 3 cases of washers, just one washer will clue you into what else is in a box. Hot glue not so good, tie things on with fine wire, or small sheet metal screws.
I keep a spreadsheet to track all of my cases and bins. Saves time when looking for stuff
May take a little time but the spreadsheet is the way I would go
Brother label maker 8s the only thing i would add , only after figuring out what to put in each container. Makes finding what you need super fast. Other than that, I would not change anything. It is perfect the way you built it.
That's what I did. Works great.
Very nice and interesting build, well done. I started to laugh when you first started gluing with that little paint tray and brush, then you poured from the tray (which is better) but finally poured from the main bottle! Much better idea. The other thing you could do is get an empty ketchup bottle (large style) clean it out and fill with glue from the gallon jug (ketchup bottle with squirt and locking lid), works great! Is there a place on the bin where you could put a out facing label? Love the project. Keep them coming. Thank you for the video.
Need labels on all the bins. I have a system like this and without labels on the fronts it was frustrating AF. --- Can recommend the Brother PT-E550. Lots of reviews on YT. NB. The half-cut feature is a godsend (where it only cuts the label leaving the backing intact). Don't cheap out on the 300-series, pay a bit more and get the 550 . I got mine for £100 on offer but they're usually a bit more than that. I use the cheap aliexpress label cartridges for it though as they're good enough and cost a couple quid each vs 15-20 for the proper ones.
Harbor freight...lol
Oh no a guy with more money then sense has arrived. Hello Landon 😅
@Steve.._. There is nothing like buying a tool for one time use. Harbor freight is trash.
I mean pretty much every independent test shows icon being better than snap on.
@jhands1988 Vintage American made tools will out last whatever brand. I'm not in a cult,I don't give a $hit about snap on either.
Nah that's B's you're full of your own opinion and experiences @@landonlandon5533🤡
How do you keep track of what parts are in which bin?
There are labels on top of each bin. You can see them when you stand close.
Try finding a local woodyard that sells sheet good, will hand wider selection and better quality.
Local is for sure the way. Most of the mom and pop shops around me don't have sheet goods, but there's a bigger mill near me that sells sheets.
I hate that free standing bins for all the same reasons you do and I have the same problem, I can’t resist buying those HF cases whenever they are on sale. I wish I had room to make a bigger rack to hold them but I’m maxed out
You can always make lables & put somewhere easily seen on the bins so you know what is in each bin. :)
There are actually labels on top of the bins.
@@MakingStuff I have labels on the top to show what's in each section/quarter/half/whatever and then a label on the front behind the handle (so it doesn't wear off with use) so that I can see what's generally in that container. I built my first one after seeing your build and now I'm at the same place where I need more slots for more containers. :-)
Great design.
Thank you!
I just bought a bunch of TigerPly from Frank Miller out here in Union City, IN. The 1/4” is 3 ply + birch veneer and the 1/2” is 5 ply + birch veneer. Planning on cutting some of it today to see how it works out. $27 for a sheet of quarter and $44 for a sheet of half inch. Sadly, it poured rain while it was still in my truck bed. I sat it all out to dry for a couple days, and only one piece had some spots where the veneer bubbled up. I’ll update you with my findings.
I've found that flux helps a ton in getting the solder to flow into the connection. Without it sometimes the solder only sits on the outside of the connection
Isn't there flux in the solder already?
@@onradioactivewaves No, these connectors use low melt bismuth based solder. Flux is not required, but it definitely helps with the whetting action. Just be sure to use rosin based flux. Do NOT use no-clean, water or acid based fluxes.
@@sivalley i see. I used them a handful of times and thought I could see some flux, but I suppose that was the glue.... I'd prefer a crimp connection with heat shrink, but for a marine environment I could see them being a better choice. I've made a few connections, but no experience with actual usage thereafter (and it was for a water resistant outdoor device).
@@onradioactivewaves Definitely would not use these in a damp/wet environment. These are more suitable for dry and potentially low vibration installation only. I've heard of them being used in aircraft harness applications, but I'm skeptical of fitness for that use.
@@sivalley interesting and thanks for the advice. I used them on some outdoor stereos (not my choice) . I used to do a lot of my own test setups, some of them going through an accelerated life cycle of sorts ( very hot and humid) and after some years of experience I've learned that solder should only be used as an electrical connection, not a physical connection ( except in some rare circumstances I've seen). Also, the old solder seemed more robust , everything is this RoHs compliant stuff now.... crimps are the way to go when there is vibration (e.g. fixing your car or motorcycle) and hot glue works pretty good for waterproofing. (the decent and cheap way I've found anyhow)
I don't get why the spool gun is better
You did a great job on the cabinet. Have you ever thought about putting identification labels on the containers?
I'll have to try that, it solves the dilemma of a mechanical connection. Is that 16 gauge wire? In the past with butt connectors, when I twisted, the heat shrink didn't collapse enough to give a tight seal at each end. If I used larger gauge wire, then the wire wouldn't go through enough to get a twisted pair back into the connector before crimping.
Put some flux on both wire ends before heating so the solder flows in properly, and just interweave the wires without twisting by letting the strands push into each other instead of just going side by side.
Got one in my workshop over here in the United Kingdom. Works faultlessly. Love it. And Evolution their customer service is great too, any suggestions for improvement they listen and take the advice on board. New products are constantly in development as they make a whole range of tools. Got an Evolution Rage table saw too as I was so impressed with the sliding saw.
Lasted 2 months and died can’t revive anymore, saker mini chainsaw.
Don't talk so much, I can see what your doing !
They make those with wire for grounding shields on shielded wire. Also, use teflon wire. PVC is junk and the insulation melts really easily.
I put a touch of flux on the wires first it flows better
chopping ivy
Do you think someone who has never worked before could accomplish this ? Or would it be smarter to pay someone to weld it
By any chance, would have a drawing or schematic?