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Thank you for all your time and effort. 1in7

I use it on my welding tables and steel to prevent rust.

Comment below on how you use paste wax in your everyday!

this video oozes try-hard vibes... reading in a fake/monotone voice

Put some on screws before putting them into hard woods. Makes installation easier&prevents breakage.

I think it would have been better to film and narrate the making of the tower. The method you are using to describe the dimensions of the tower is not interesting, even though I am interested in how to make it. I may not make it, but I would enjoy watching it be made.

Great layout! Maybe I missed it, did you mention the shop dimensions?

Never seen one of those before! Thanks for sharing

How did you create the side pieces? Did you cut them out of a single sheet?

Dang, you could just use a furniture dolly for the base. That nakes this super approachable

If that's all that's been collected in 8 months, it must not be working very well!

Good organisation

Nice shop! Efficient and neat. Subscribed to follow along. 🍻

I like that drawer style. I'm currently designing a drawer bank utilizing this modular system.

I enjoyed your video. I use foam 2 x 2 squares (either 1/2” or 3\4”) under my tracksaw. They can connect with one another (or not) and you can use as many or few as you want. They also store very easily.

Gotta keep that respirator in the bag for storage

Excellent so many great ideas

Mitre sled drawer is genius!

What are your plans for the dust collection?

Great shop! Super organized! How do you like that kreg rip guide? I’ve been wanting to buy one

There's an opportunity in learning from the past. Can't wait to improve the future build! Thanks for the support!

Dude….. You don’t need to bait and switch SO hard on every video…. Most of them have decent content.

She’s beautiful, I like that style.

Worthless wheel in snow county with slush and freezing temperatures.

Subs

Triple Decker Toilet

I love the "easy diy build/simple tools only"videos from gen-x dudes that probably drive a brand new pickup with more $ hanging in their clamp collection storage alone than most people searching for simple build content do in power tools and definitely don't have windows in their garage. Good build, but another drop in the bucket for misleading clickbait adverting simple build diy channels from people who can't ever remember using a couple of squares and a second hand circular saw in lieu of a table saw and track saw to make cuts.

This is really nice because it’s very lightweight, yet strong enough to do the job. Also, using thinner plywood means that it cost less to build. I wonder if it’s actually easier to build than using a router in thicker material. I also wonder if it’s quicker to build than using a router in thicker material. I will have a better idea somewhat soon since I plan to route dados in a shelf unit that I’m already using. It will serve the same purpose as this cabinet section serves.

very cool process!👍

It comes out clean?

Glad you figured it out. My Makita needed the same thing. Festool recomends a slight toe in at the front of the blade. Not sure why. That’s how I adjusted mine and seems to cut really nice. There are youtube videos that show how to do it

Mine cuts straight but I never even knew about those screws :) But then again, in my defense, DeWalt makes the worse manuals in the industry.

Parabéns! Estou no Brasil.

I’m looking at building something similar, how did this workout? Was considering using biscuits, is there an advantage to dowels?

Diamond shape works on diamond shape arbors . You need to make sure arbor size matches the blade. DO NOT RUN THE Diamond arbor or any wrong diameter arbor sizes. Be safe!

Freud sells a 20mm arbor blade for track saws. The diamond knockout is made for saws with a diamond shape arbor like the Skill Model 77 worm drive saw.

Most track saws have an arbor size of 20mm. You cannot use the diamond knock out to safely make the blade fit - this is for saws with a diamond arbor. You need to buy a track saw blade made for the 20mm arbor.

I could see your approach working well if plywood was used for the walls in a shop, rather than drywall. I agree with you that the shape of some items will consume a lot of French cleat real estate. The studs in a shop's walls will likely either be 16" on center or 24" on center. I have a pole barn that I use for a shop, where the 6x6 posts are spaced 8 feet on center (if I remember correctly). After the pole barn was built by the contractor (almost 20 years ago), I filled in the space between those 6x6 posts with 2x4s on 24" centers, and covered most of the walls with drywall (some of the walls still have bare studs showing). The advantage of French cleats with such walls is the ability to bridge the gaps between the 16" or 24" on center studs with a continuous board that provides continuous securing points between the studs (drywall wall anchors might work in some situations, until you need to hang heavy portable power tools on the wall). In the last few months I have been building out a French cleat wall. I used 3/4" solid red oak for my French cleats, so there was no plywood backing board required behind the French cleats. I am using black walnut for the tool holders because I bought a fair amount of that wood at auctions 15 to 20 years ago, and used very little of it in projects since that time.

Another option for a modular system is one done by April wilkerson it requires plywood wall panels but no french cleat slats. You still have to make holders. And the design makes them alot more stable on the wall.

If you bolt a “bar” across the end casters, you can raise both sides at the same time, eliminating “racking” of your bench.

You’re really putting a lot of thought into this shop it’s been great to be a part of this journey with you

Great decision on moving your bench but I wouldn’t call it a mistake every new workshop I’ve been in has taken around a few months or even a year to get a flow going that suits me.Also have you seen the dust collection conversion to get better efficiency from the system your using I have the same one it’s a different name but still same one I can’t think of the channel but easy to find it eliminates the plastic bag too and gives you better suction I noticed the difference worth a look I think. I’m enjoying your shop build to cheers from Australia 🇦🇺.

Nice job I put wheels on all my benches and machinery to it makes cleaning easier

That looks great

Great idea. How many hours did you have on the build and then install? Out of pocket costs total? Thanks.

It’s coming along nicely great work bench

I would replace your vacuum to stihl 33 vacuum cleaner super powerful and quit. I love it so much that I bought three of them.

Musk may have eye for opportunity and smart people but he didn’t o any of things that make Tesla a success. And frankly you don’t need to stand in his shoulders. This build is fabulous on its own.

Love this idea. Do you know how much plywood you saved using this method vs the original?

Thanks for sharing. I made a smart bench using my router and Ron Paulk's plans but I like your technique better. Waiting for the follow-up video. Good job.