- Видео 12
- Просмотров 185 896
DIY Cave
Добавлен 21 сен 2020
MFT Work Bench Build - My Ultimate Work Bench !
This workbench is a hybrid of several designs. All these idea's inspired me to create a solution that allowed me to build "my ultimate workbench". I have previously built two others, but I'm sure this one will be the best and final one. The design incorporates, MFT dog holes, a router bench, a track saw cutting station, an extension wing and plenty of drawers and cabinetry to store my things.
Bench Plans: drive.google.com/file/d/13BRSNw-4KuzgBSr0Lm-SP_oGteCiJbBZ/view?usp=sharing
The MFT holes were made using the following jig:
mfrouterjig.etsy.com/au/listing/1236868394/mft-20mm-hole-jig-for-use-with-router?Copy&ListingManager&Share&.lmsm&share_time=1691334315453
or
www.ebay.com.au/itm/18577357...
Bench Plans: drive.google.com/file/d/13BRSNw-4KuzgBSr0Lm-SP_oGteCiJbBZ/view?usp=sharing
The MFT holes were made using the following jig:
mfrouterjig.etsy.com/au/listing/1236868394/mft-20mm-hole-jig-for-use-with-router?Copy&ListingManager&Share&.lmsm&share_time=1691334315453
or
www.ebay.com.au/itm/18577357...
Просмотров: 6 879
Видео
MFT Router Jig MkII
Просмотров 3,8 тыс.Год назад
This video looks at how to make accurate MFT holes on your work bench. It uses a router template and plunge router to make fast and easy MFT holes. Following are the purchasing links from eBay and Etsy: www.ebay.com.au/itm/185773572169?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=705-154756-20017-0&ssspo=HW5ipln5QZu&sssrc=2047675&ssuid=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY www.etsy.com/au/MFRouterJig/listing/1236868394/mft...
Making a Low Cost DIY Scaffold + Free Plans
Просмотров 68 тыс.3 года назад
This video looks at how to construct your own portable scaffold, allowing you to work to a height of 12 feet or 3.6m. It's designed to be assembled and disassembled by one person. The scaffold is made from cheap and readily available framing timber (70mm x 35mm). Plans: drive.google.com/file/d/14-rUXckojv_qqR8rcgl9ppNzFLz_VjMj/view?usp=share_link Following is the cut list for the assembly: Scaf...
Low Cost DIY Scaffold - Assembly guide + Free Plans
Просмотров 34 тыс.3 года назад
This is the follow on video from the "Build your own DIY Scaffold". This video looks at how to erect the DIY scaffold. The scaffold can be erected in under 30 minutes by one person, and disassembled just as quickly by one person. Download Plans: drive.google.com/file/d/14-rUXckojv_qqR8rcgl9ppNzFLz_VjMj/view?usp=share_link
MFT Router Jig for 3/4" Bench dogs
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.3 года назад
This is a how to video on creating 3/4" (19mm) holes in a very accurate MFT arrangement, without the expense of high end tools or accessories. But getting a high end professional result. An MFT bench top is something that gives lots of easy to use and flexible clamping options and can assist you with increasing the accuracy and ease of cutting material. The bench can be static for dedicated wor...
DIY - Low Cost - Clamps for MFT Table
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 года назад
This video looks at how to convert some cheap quick grip style clamps into clamps that will work with a 20mm holes in an MFT Table.
DIY - Low Cost - Systainer - Toolbox Build
Просмотров 9 тыс.3 года назад
This video looks at how to build your own "Systainer" style tool box.
Shop Vac autostart
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.3 года назад
This video looks at a low cost solution to automatically starting your shop vac when you turn on a connected power tool. This particular device (Embertec PC) is available in Australia. It was distributed free of charge to many households but similar devices exists in other countries. Peter Millard posted a similar video for a device in the UK Related Links: embertec.com.au/vic/products/embertec...
DIY MFT Build Part 2
Просмотров 8 тыс.3 года назад
This video is part of a 2 part series that looks at how create a highly accurate DIY MFT holes in you workbench. In Part 2 we look at how to make these holes using a router and a router template Material required(Australia): MFT router Jig - $77 - eBay www.ebay.com.au/itm/185277369695 18mm Guide/Copy bush for the plunge router -These often come with the router. If you need one ($23.22) www.jpmt...
How to Make a Low Cost Parf Guides
Просмотров 14 тыс.3 года назад
This video looks at a DIY approach to making a low cost Part Guide with a set of accurately predrilled rulers on a low cost drill press. Tools Used for Part Guides: Bench Saw Drill press Tenon Saw (Hand Saw) Materials you need to make your own: (Australia) 2 x Steel 1m Rulers - www.bunnings.com.au/lufkin-1000mm-40-stainless-steel-rule_p5663003 Also you need to accurately drill 3mm holes into th...
DIY MFT Build Part 1
Просмотров 18 тыс.3 года назад
This video is part of a 2 part series that looks at how to build and use a DIY Part Guide alternative and comparing this to a CNC machined Router Template to create 20mm holes in an MFT table. Part 1 Investigates how to use and examines how well the DIY Parf Guide works. Part 2 does the same for the CNC machined Low Cost Router template and then compares the two. Materials you need to make your...
DIY MFT Router Jig
Просмотров 18 тыс.3 года назад
Making stuff for DIYers is a fun process. One thing you need is a bench. This video looks at how to make MFT bench dog holes without the expense of high end tools or accessories. But getting a high end professional result. An MFT bench top is something that gives lots of easy to use and flexible clamping options and can assist you with increasing the accuracy and ease of cutting material. The b...
Great design and nicely built, I think that I would use hex head bolts (not coach bolts) and large square washers at bolt head and nut end to stop biting into the timber on each assembly, also stronger surface area. I would fit outboard legs for safety and stability at least a third of the way up but I am sure that you would have done this anyway. Cheers.
Thanks for the feedback. Definitely you have some great insights. The structure definitely needs support arms, particularly when fully extended. I didn’t go into this aspect during the video. However I adapted various strategies depending on the available space in the area I was putting it up. Suffice to say you need something.
No offence mate but you made a drama out of cutting that router in place. No need for such a big hole and so many passes and back and forth for a few months of depth.
Incorporates some of the best features from others. Well done
Hi. Great table, are the plans still available
@@GraemePascoe-r7h Yes the plans can still be downloaded. Just click on more under the title. You will see a link to download
Thanks. Will do.
So glad I found your video. I own a two story house and have been delaying some major home maintenance work on the roof and exterior because the commercial scaffolds are so expensive. I tried to use the extension ladder and that alone was hard for a woman to set it up against the house. I want to build a simple wood scaffold that can be assembled and dissembled by myself and this is exactly what I am looking for. Thank you so much!
Glad I could help!
Thx
Just call a scaffolding company!
How much do you think that would cost? Even at today's prices this set up would cost less than $400 then you can take as long as you like to do the work on your house.
🎉 The MOMENT OF TRUTH!!! - nailed it!
Thank you. I’m sixty eight years old and need to get up high and safely . My wife cringes when I’m on the roof , I wear a harness ‘ I know I can do it . You’re inspiring ❤
Please clerify what size bushing and bit you are using. The audio recording not clear.
13mm bit and 18mm bushing
Thanks for the plans
Whoever wrote the OSHA not approved comment is a moron. This is a great design for small projects at home. Thanks for the videos
God bless you
That moron doesn't realize scaffolds are more than OSHA approved even in the jobsite world. Maybe not this one in the video, but it's the same idea as scaffolding just on a smaller scale here.
Great video! Would you be willing to share the bench dogs you used here? Thx!
Hi you can get these bench dogs from here www.ebay.com.au/itm/185922306269?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=705-154756-20017-0&ssspo=HW5ipln5QZu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=HW5ipln5QZu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
Much better than your first video. Good effort.
This would be easier to follow if it was in focus.
I should add that it actually _was_ quite helpful.
What is the chance of the wood splitting and what type of timber do you recomend
I use construction grade pine
With the notched rails do thay sit and what timber is the scaffold made from
I use construction grade pine
Very nice bench with tons of utility, well done, and with lots of solid tips throughout. And it's great to see you giving credit to your inspiration sources, and even the direct relevant links. New subscriber.
Very nice bench, Thanks for Sharing.
Yes it can 200kg
Whats the maximum weight base Scaffolding can support? Can it hold two adults?
Can you share the cut list?
Congratulations mister love you the table 😊
I don't know why this doesn't have more views, this is one of the nicest, most well thought out benches I've seen. I love that extension table.
Thanks David😊
Great design. If you made two or four 3/4/5 Triangle, that could double as a square for assembly, and as a temp support for setting up, and finally as a side brace, to keep it from tipping sideways.
Very impressive. Good work.
Very nice design and video.
Which router plate did you use?
Hi Richard, I use the Sherwood router plate - with pre-drilled holes for my Triton Router - www.timbecon.com.au/sherwood-triton-pre-drilled-router-mounting-plate
Found an eBay link that works on your newest video, all good.
The ebay link didn't work. Im keen to buy this jig as I made a version of hooked on woods table and now looking to mft it.
Really nice, timber looks good enough. Glad opted for bolts l8r on👍
Great Idea, but with the cost of the Lumber now...(thanks Bidenski/NWO), this is more costly than most alternatives...a couple of ladder jacks would be best.
If buy square steel tube at places like Gumtree it would be cheaper and possibly have less weight
Well done .
An excellent design for a timber scaffold. Can you comment on warping issues over time and after exposure to rain. My timbers will be often exposed to rain and stored undercover outside when not. Also, do you have any advice on working on uneven ground.
Great question. I bought some cheap paint to help protect it a bit from weathering. This seems to have worked well. Working with this scaffold I always will use additional bracing to either tether it to a wall or to the ground to support it from rocking and tipping. In addition when the ground is uneven you will need to to prop up with additional pieces of timber.
@@diycave5144 I may be naive in this question, but would 3/4" plywood be a more durable yet lighter alternative to the 35mm framing timber you are using?
I don’t have much experience with plywood outside and it’s durability, however it should not be prone to warping like construction timber. I guess marine grade plywood maybe ok though?
Excellent 👍
I am waiting so long for new content, thank you.
Great to see an Australian produce a great DIY. MFT video.
Freaking amazing, great work!!
Impressive. But why the heck is a Brit using the metric system? That's like the worst measuring system ever invented. Stick with the British imperial system. That's what we use here in America and it's far superior for framing and pretty much every other kind of measurement in comparison to metric.
Nice sarcasm.
@@user-sw2nh4ll7h Wasn't sarcastic. It's the truth. The metric system sucks.
@@georgeburns8447 I know you weren't, I was making a sarcastic joke that your opinion is so stupid that people mistake it for sarcasm.
@@user-sw2nh4ll7h What's stupid is the metric system, whose increment of measurement jumps from the centimeter to the meter with nothing between. Absolutely ridiculous. Instead of saying something is a simple measurement of, let's say one and a half feet, with your dumb -a$% system, it forces you to say it's 45.72 centimeters. What kind of nonsense is that? I win. You lose. CASE CLOSED.
Was this done with 2 x 3's? Or are there some 2 x 4's in there as well?
They where 35mm x70mm. There is another video on how to build it.
Like the music, who is it?
It’s an Australian singer called Ziggy
Using a pair of dividers would allow you to set out the holes accurately and you could set the holes at any set distance.
For an MFT table, the holes not only need to be spaced accurately, but they need to be perfectly in line and perpendicular to each other. If you’re using the holes for clamping and don’t want it for accurate cutting I would think the divider method would be fine.
@@diycave5144I would think dividers would be just as accurate if not more if you use the dividers to construct a right angle and then work all ways using the dividers. It would at least save having rulers cnc’d for setting out holes. I certainly think your jigs for drilling vertical holes makes for accurate perpendicular drilling.
@@riptizsure go ahead and try and do it with a divider. Then tell us what your results were.
Very smart, simple & economical. Thank you for a valuable creation sir!
can you release your sketch up file
He cheated. I liked all the way up to the final reveal when it shows that you anchored the whole rig to the fence post anchored in concrete! Now I have no confidence that this design is all that good because that fence won't be there. Disappointing.
Brilliant design which I really appreciate you sharing with us. Can I ask what height you are, as I’m wondering how easy it is for someone around 5ft 8” to lift and fit the uprights overhead to attach to the next level up?
Hi David I’m 5ft 7” and average build. There is a second video on how to put it erect it. It’s important to make sure the base is secure and braced (as per video) and then p
…and place side rails to ensure you are safely inside the platform. The extension rails then slide up on the outside. The bracing sticks out a little on those side rails. As you slide the top rail up you can rest the rail rung on these to reposition your hands but always keep one hand on the rail during this process.
…once the rail is slid all the way up it should lock into the the opening of the base rail. Keep the bolts in your pocket and then just secure through the pre-drilled holes. I put in all bolts first then tighten it all up.
Thanks..the cnc tolerance is not very relevant as much as the process...can you actually measure a few of the holes and let me know actual size?..thanks
Hi with my verniers I’m getting 25.08 +/- 0.01 mm on the 25mm holes and 19.99. +/- 0.01mm on the 20mm holes
Hi mate What is the tolerance on the 20mm and 25mm holes in ur fixture +/-?
Based on what my CNC told me, it’s better than 0.05mm, however most of the error you get is based around the tolerance of the dogs. To improve this I now use expanding dogs that have close to zero tolerance.
Hi, do you have contact details? I have an additional mod that further improves the jig.
Hi Peter Yes you can email me at roblesnjak@gmail.com
Hi. Great work. How did you make the drill bit aligner (shown at 2.05 minute of the video)? Thanks