Been doing finish carpentry for 35 years now and what you said about keeping your job site clean and organized, being the best PR you can do with the customer is so true.
hi Ron always watch your vidios, i have a box van with tail gate its well kitted out mostly 18 volt makita have festool tracksaw .Here in the uk all or sites run on110 volt, we can use 240 volt as long as its fitted to trip switch. my problem is carring a genorator battrie tools 110v tools and 240 tools hand tools and fixings every time i take something of i always need it usually the next day.joiners in the uk will do any type of work 1st 2nd fix roofing shopfitting etc . I always put every thing back in the van at the end of the day and would never leave it on site over night,somsones always watching.keep the vidios coming best wishes from the NorthEast of england
Hello Ron, I truly appreciate your support for us DIY’ers and carpenters. I have found a design thought for yourself and others to look at for future trailers is going with the right side of the trailer having an exterior side opening panel for you or others to have access With expendables for easy access saving time without going in and out of the trailer!! Even and extension outwardly to use for productivity in supporting your work flow!! As always respectfully share with your awesomely beautiful items shared with me and my family!! Thank you for your grace and support in our future!! DR
Thanks Ron!! Please keep sharing your work philosophy, I find it very inspirational and packed with valuable information one could only acquire through experience. It is helping me fine tune my operations flow, much appreciated!
I absolutely love these series of videos for the rolling tool box. Everything is very practical and during building my Paulk bench and Jay's miter station, I used a lot of your ideas. Very helpful. Thanks and keep them coming ;-)
Awesome job! could you let me know the gross weight full loaded? I am planning ahead and want to make sure I don't exceed my weight limit of 6,500 lbs. My trailer is a 16x7 and weighs 1,000 lbs. Thank you for sharing!
I loaded it with every tool I own, including filling the aisle with Tile and Paint tools. It weighed #8300. My typical gross is around #7000 give or take.
Ron, please make video about your home area and garage, village and objects you make. Very interesting see, how you work and live. This is future for things in my side world :)
Ron, I'm about to buy a Sawstop jobsite. Have you ever had the 'stop' go off when it wasn't intended to go off, meaning your finger didn't trip it? Was looking at the Bosch Reaxxx but it's more expensive than Sawstop (here in Canada) and it weighs ~20lbs more. The only advantage i can see is the blade isn't damaged when it trips and it's only ~$50 per gas cylinder.
I have never had either saw go off for any reason. I do plan on forcing one of my saws to trip and making a video, but haven't done so yet. When considering the Bosch vs SawStop, I wouldn't compare how the blade stop works, as long as it works. If the brake is tripped, who cares about having to replace the brake/blade vs gas cylinder, as long as you saved body parts. The saw still needs to be a productive, well designed tool for its purpose. I had two Bosch table saws that were quality well built tools, but the fences were terrible in my opinion. The fence is a very important feature for any table saw. I sold both of my, almost new, Bosch saws and replaced them with DeWalt. Note: I am a big fan of Bosch and have many of their tools, including belt sander, planner, roti-hammer, and drills, I just don't like their table saw.
I have a SawStop Contractor saw and it extremely well engineered and also very, very precise. Their customer service is excellent. I think you'll enjoy yours.
Finally got a Sawstop last week and it's well worth the investment! OUt of the box fence was right on. Also got the upgraded dust guard for it and even without the vacuum on the top port it does really well!! Thanks for the all the Sawstop videos!
Mr. Paulk, would you be so kind as to test a Diablo Blade in your track saw and give your honest opinion as to how cleanly it cuts versus the Festool blade?
"tools have never moved under transport" Uh huhhh! Not telling people you are quite short and the trailer w/o tools hanging from the ceiling only has 6'4" ceiling clearance is another ??? Your attachments add at least 6" of overhang, I don't know but maybe 2 people (relevant to the trade) who could walk in there.
I built one of these in the back of a Renault master van with a luton box body in the back , veeeery similar design as Ron’s and nothing has fallen out of my cubbies or drawers either. I don’t have the luxury of your American roads as I live in Ireland and our roads are full of potholes and are small and bumpy . My van has a roof height of 2.5m which is great buy too high for me to hang my clamps off the roof beams and I’m 6’ 2” , I think a lower roof may be an advantage in some cases .
I don't want to be rude but you talk to much and no one got the same tools like you have I think is better if you build something and stop cleaning your awesome rolling tool shed I been watching you for the past year or so but now I found it boring and irritating when you just talk and advertise you toolbox
Seems you have missed the point. He designed the trailer to accommodate any brand of tools. I like the detailed explanations. I was inspired by his drawer design when I designed my movable workbench. It was much cheaper than any other drawer-slide method I'd seen. By cutting the cost it allowed me to add a retractable caster system based on the assembly table from The New Yankee Workshop. My needs are different than Ron's but his portable workbench would have made a pretty good assembly table had I not already built mine in a similar way.
I think you do want to be rude! No need to make that comment, just don't tune in, Ron's under no obligation to entertain you, but what he is doing with these videos is invaluable for those that appreciate it.
Been doing finish carpentry for 35 years now and what you said about keeping your job site clean and organized, being the best PR you can do with the customer is so true.
hi Ron always watch your vidios, i have a box van with tail gate its well kitted out mostly 18 volt makita have festool tracksaw .Here in the uk all or sites run on110 volt, we can use 240 volt as long as its fitted to trip switch. my problem is carring a genorator battrie tools 110v tools and 240 tools hand tools and fixings every time i take something of i always need it usually the next day.joiners in the uk will do any type of work 1st 2nd fix roofing shopfitting etc . I always put every thing back in the van at the end of the day and would never leave it on site over night,somsones always watching.keep the vidios coming best wishes from the NorthEast of england
Hello Ron,
I truly appreciate your support for us DIY’ers and carpenters. I have found a design thought for yourself and others to look at for future trailers is going with the right side of the trailer having an exterior side opening panel for you or others to have access With
expendables for easy access saving time without going in and out of the trailer!! Even and extension outwardly to use for productivity in supporting your work flow!!
As always respectfully share with your awesomely beautiful items shared with me and my family!!
Thank you for your grace and support in our future!!
DR
Thanks Ron!! Please keep sharing your work philosophy, I find it very inspirational and packed with valuable information one could only acquire through experience. It is helping me fine tune my operations flow, much appreciated!
couldn't say it better. so, ditto! thanks Ron.
I absolutely love these series of videos for the rolling tool box. Everything is very practical and during building my Paulk bench and Jay's miter station, I used a lot of your ideas. Very helpful. Thanks and keep them coming ;-)
Ron thank you, cost effective and time saving. True Craftman.
I am super excited about the grand tour series
You can also GO "OLD school". SOAP the bottom of the drawers
great trailer and I definitely agree with making time for efficient organisation
Is there an updated link to buy plans?
Thanks Ron as always a great video on your stuff.
Awesome job! could you let me know the gross weight full loaded? I am planning ahead and want to make sure I don't exceed my weight limit of 6,500 lbs. My trailer is a 16x7 and weighs 1,000 lbs. Thank you for sharing!
I loaded it with every tool I own, including filling the aisle with Tile and Paint tools. It weighed #8300. My typical gross is around #7000 give or take.
Ron, please make video about your home area and garage, village and objects you make. Very interesting see, how you work and live. This is future for things in my side world :)
I did a tour a while back: ruclips.net/video/Xu8RW2Jcl3g/видео.html
Ron Paulk Thanks!
Ron, I'm about to buy a Sawstop jobsite. Have you ever had the 'stop' go off when it wasn't intended to go off, meaning your finger didn't trip it? Was looking at the Bosch Reaxxx but it's more expensive than Sawstop (here in Canada) and it weighs ~20lbs more. The only advantage i can see is the blade isn't damaged when it trips and it's only ~$50 per gas cylinder.
I have never had either saw go off for any reason. I do plan on forcing one of my saws to trip and making a video, but haven't done so yet. When considering the Bosch vs SawStop, I wouldn't compare how the blade stop works, as long as it works. If the brake is tripped, who cares about having to replace the brake/blade vs gas cylinder, as long as you saved body parts. The saw still needs to be a productive, well designed tool for its purpose. I had two Bosch table saws that were quality well built tools, but the fences were terrible in my opinion. The fence is a very important feature for any table saw. I sold both of my, almost new, Bosch saws and replaced them with DeWalt. Note: I am a big fan of Bosch and have many of their tools, including belt sander, planner, roti-hammer, and drills, I just don't like their table saw.
Thanks Ron, Sawstop it is!
I have a SawStop Contractor saw and it extremely well engineered and also very, very precise. Their customer service is excellent. I think you'll enjoy yours.
Finally got a Sawstop last week and it's well worth the investment! OUt of the box fence was right on. Also got the upgraded dust guard for it and even without the vacuum on the top port it does really well!! Thanks for the all the Sawstop videos!
Mr. Paulk, would you be so kind as to test a Diablo Blade in your track saw and give your honest opinion as to how cleanly it cuts versus the Festool blade?
Can I purchase the blueprints
Sure: stores.modularmarket.com/paulk_homes/index.php
Hi Ron. What are the dimensions of your trailer?
14’ (Interior Length: 13’10) + V-Nose
Box Width: 80” (Interior Width: 77”)
Height: 6’6” (Interior Height: 6’4”)
Great! Thanks!
mine 10x4?
Many thanks. I want make in Russia side.
"tools have never moved under transport" Uh huhhh!
Not telling people you are quite short and the trailer w/o tools hanging from the ceiling only has 6'4" ceiling clearance is another ??? Your attachments add at least 6" of overhang, I don't know but maybe 2 people (relevant to the trade) who could walk in there.
I built one of these in the back of a Renault master van with a luton box body in the back , veeeery similar design as Ron’s and nothing has fallen out of my cubbies or drawers either. I don’t have the luxury of your American roads as I live in Ireland and our roads are full of potholes and are small and bumpy .
My van has a roof height of 2.5m which is great buy too high for me to hang my clamps off the roof beams and I’m 6’ 2” , I think a lower roof may be an advantage in some cases .
Nice set up....now get that weird hair cut.
Too much talk!11 minutes and you barely got to anything!
Clearly, you weren't watching...
I don't want to be rude but you talk to much
and no one got the same tools like you have
I think is better if you build something and stop cleaning your awesome rolling tool shed I been watching you for the past year or so but now I found it boring and irritating when you just talk and advertise you toolbox
Seems you have missed the point. He designed the trailer to accommodate any brand of tools. I like the detailed explanations. I was inspired by his drawer design when I designed my movable workbench. It was much cheaper than any other drawer-slide method I'd seen. By cutting the cost it allowed me to add a retractable caster system based on the assembly table from The New Yankee Workshop. My needs are different than Ron's but his portable workbench would have made a pretty good assembly table had I not already built mine in a similar way.
I agree; I love most of the older build videos, but the self-promotion is getting a tad old.
I think you do want to be rude! No need to make that comment, just don't tune in, Ron's under no obligation to entertain you, but what he is doing with these videos is invaluable for those that appreciate it.
How did you build it????? we don’t care about your tools!!!