✅ HOW TO SUPPORT MY CHANNEL SUBSCRIBE : ruclips.net/user/mwawoodworks JOIN my Patreon community: patreon.com/MWAWoodworks GET project plans: bit.ly/download-project-plans ✅ TOOLS AND SUPPLIES IN THIS VIDEO: Amana Countersink Drill Bit - amzn.to/44kJlv3 Stud Buddy - amzn.to/3DX4L6S Shepherd Bracket - amzn.to/3qw2nRB Wood Owl long drill bit - amzn.to/45dafX2 Right angle drill adapter - amzn.to/3OxTq22 Level - amzn.to/3YFAvXy Laser level - amzn.to/44sGv7H Pipe bracket parts (2-4 each) 8” pipe - homedepot.sjv.io/VmBNbA Pipe cap - homedepot.sjv.io/g1gGAr Flange - homedepot.sjv.io/XYONLo My LED Light Setup LED Light strip - amzn.to/44dgJE7 LED Aluminum track - amzn.to/44emZvi LED Jumper cables - amzn.to/44fLFDy LED FCOB Controller/Dimmer - amzn.to/3P0ncOe On/off button - amzn.to/3QFDBsT 12v Power Source - amzn.to/3QElfZe Patch cable - amzn.to/3QJCvwg AV cable management cover - amzn.to/3QHAb8U Fish tape - amzn.to/3QKlTUV *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
You obviously know what you're doing. So your hesitation and then burst of joy when the lights worked was sooooo relatable. It's nice that I'm not the only one who holds my breath b4 it all comes together😊
Great video bro! 👍🏾 That cheer at 16:24 was definitely a chippies cheer though, all the sparkies are looking at eachother wondering what all the noise is about 😂😂
Pro tip, if you're going to paint steel pipe clean it with a good degreaser. Whether that be brake parts cleaner, acetone or alcohol. The pipe is oily and super dirty. If you try to paint over that you're gonna have a bad time.
If the pipe it's not galvanized just take a torch and burn the grease and dust on it, it's quite faster when everything is covered on grease and have been sitting in a dusty warehouse for some time. If the pipe is galvanized don't ever put it in fire, it's really toxic
13:02 When we renoed our kitchen, the carpenter (my FIL) bolted angle iron to the studs and we put in a floating 1’ deep counter top you could park a truck on. Since we tiled, we could just use plywood for the shelf.
Halfway through and I like your trick with the screw driver rolling over the 45’s, great trick. Never seen it before. Guess that’s why I enjoy watching this stuff, always learning, thanks!
impressedf he kept that drill bit drywall accident in the final cut. shows hes got humility, likable dude, i just cant figure out why he never answers the door when i show up drunk middle of tyhhe ne nihgt, what major weirdo hehe, jk ;]
I actually am in talks with the wife on building a new mantel above the fireplace. Perfect timing, I was going to weld together a system like the Sheppard bracket. The link in the comments is broken though and I cannot check out with the item. On a serious note, I believe that what you did cutting out the drywall and mounting the shelves is illegal, at least in the last 2 states I have lived in. The drywall purpose is to add a firewall of sorts to prevent fire accessing the framing of a home quickly. By cutting away the drywall you now have exposed the inner walls to fire. Anyone reading this I would recommend checking with your local building codes to be sure you are not putting your home in danger or setting up code violations that will need to be fixed when you sell. As always, very detailed video! Thanks!
I really enjoyed your video on building floating shelves! I recently made some using a similar method with 1x10 pine boards, and they turned out great. I had issues with the brackets showing, so I went for a thicker maple board which helped create a cleaner look. Also, your tip on locating studs with magnets was a game changer for me. Thanks for sharing these insights!
i relocated my 5th wheel toy hauler fridge and was looking for easy way to convert that empty space in to a pantry ... thank you this is very helpful and fast to the point . I can even do this with my arthritic hands ... I got an idea of what i neen to do on a 4x4x12 space just by looking at your videos
I'm loving this video. I've become a real fan of RUclips content providers doing "beginner to expert" videos. Question/comment: I'd like to hear your comments on how you dealt with pantry walls being out square. Did you correct it in the shelf 'ladders'? Or was it not enough to even worry about?
I corrected for a very small amount of "out of square" by cutting the ends of the side shelves where they meet the long shelf to a very slight angle. For me the studs were very square, it was the drywall causing the issue.
Complete noob here - 6:42 how do you use the table saw to cut the recess? Are you just making multiple passes over the full board length and moving the fence each time? A little confused how you did it so quick and clean. Thanks
Wow dude, that was amazing! Got me thinking now...just glad my wife wasn't watching or I'd be out there in the Florida heat trying to build one now 🤣...maybe when the weather down here get cooler. Def bookmarked this video. I'll have to check out the rest of your vids when the wife isn't around...👍👍👍
Excellent, inspiring, thank you! Just a little comment here, regarding the jumper cables for lead strips: if you have an iron with spare 14 or + AWG cables (which can be found in almost any dumped electrical/electronic apparel, for free), you don't need to buy jumper cables, just a cheap 0.8mm to 1mm max Sn+Pb solder wire if you don't already have it (for domestic use, else having an alloy of Pb in your soldering would be illegal). Just make sure that the solder covers the contact rather than being the electrical transfer material in-between the contact, unless you use a wire alloy containing silver (Ag) but it costs more.
Pro tip: listen to this dude lol Forreal tho my man, you are awesome. You’re an amazing communicator and teacher and I’m thankful I came across your channel!
Now i just need to get a few sets of floating shelf anchors and ill be good to go! I just got a router so this will be a nice project to test it out on
Hello, what wood did you use for your box shelves? It looks like 3/4in maple plywood and what did you use for your edges? was it a 2x6 cut in half? thanks.
Want to do something similar to a deep but narrow closet I have, I’ve been avoiding it because I was dreading the miter corners but looks like they’re not needed. Just 3 rectangles. How’s that friction fit holding up? Just a thought maybe a thin edge band with some magnets for cable accessibility would be better… I did something like that on a spat wall with led in between slats and the magnets make it easy to access the cables.
I really enjoy watching this video 3 ways to do shelves. Let me tell you I'm bilingual Spanish & English and so far this is by far the best way in my opinion to do box shelves. One question what kind of wood did you use for front shelves boxes? keep it up the good work and nice job.
Thank you for doing this! What type of wood did you use on the first box build for the front face? Your overall thickness is 2.?”? 1.5” for the frame and .5 each top and bottom?
Great video! I came into this thinking I’d do the first one you showed, but now I’m curious. Do you think it’d be a good idea to use the pipe fittings you used in the first shelf to make a floating shelf? Maybe using a hole bit on the back of the shelf (as thick as that fitting on the wall)
So clean! I'm fixin to redo my pantry as well. You're such a talented woodworker. I wish I had your skill. I followed your plans for cabinets for my garage and they turned out great, except my drawers are 1/4" too small hahaha, so instead of two 1/4" shims, I have to use 3, which offsets the center.
The direct-to-stud shelving *prep* is applicable to so many other solutions - especially/for example cable routing scenarios where digital stud finders give too many false positives about power cables no matter where on the wall you place them!
How much weight will it hold? I do a lot of canning and those quart jars can get heavy, around 45 ounces each , so around 200 pounds per shelf. Recommendations? Thank you.
Great video! For the last one where you cut into the drywall, how do you handle those cut up edges? I’m assuming you wouldn’t caulk that unless the shelves are painted. What do you do for stained shelves like these?
For option 3, what if you were going wall to wall and didn't need the side edges? Would you resort to using a nail cut to attach the "box" to the frame?
Could you take this process and transfer it to a countertop? Been thinking about how to build a floating wall mounted desktop... also, if it helps, I'd be starting from open air framing in our barn...
I do see a bit more support having cut the rabbets on the trim pieces for the box shelves, but a more faster and slightly eaier way is to just figure the size of shelf you want (more for the thickness or height). So say you want it to be 3" thick. Rip your 1x or as well call em at work "stile" to 3" and have your shelves cut ¾" shorter than what you want it dinished at (for 12" deep, rip shelves to 11¼") then do the miter like you did, andi usually nail the stile pieces together and make a "U" and then come back and tack the plywood to it, also can add some glue but 2" finish nails hold it well. Then building more of the bracket to hold it. I just rip some scraps down and come up to where it slids in nice and snug. Then cut according yo width of the inside of the box and also id recommend cutting theegs around ⅛" or ¼" shorter than the internal plus the material you have on the wall so you won't have an issues fitting it to the wall. I'd made a floating shelf for my Wife a little over a year ago, and put under our tv for the time just like I explain, and ran some 3" screws in the legs from the back of the bracket to form the frame. Works just fine and is well sturdy enough.
This is helping me. At 9.13 in the video , you say that you are cutting a 2x4 into pices for the box shelf support frame. You mean 2x 2, right? I was planning on building something using this method (a 9' long, 8" deep shelf) but had planned to use 1x2. Will 2x2 add any useful strength?
Fantastic work man, first time here and i like your style, your a born teacher. You've erned a new subscriber today sir. Glad to be a part of your channel.👍👍 Take care, ~Jonny5🥁
I would suggest ditching the on/off button and using a motion sensing plug with timer, so the lights automatically come on when you walk into the pantry and auto-turn-off after elapsed time. Great video - I enjoyed seeing the beginner to advance skill & techniques! Thanks.
I considered a motion switch but i didnt know if I would like having the light come on every time I went into the pantry. I think i like having more control over its use.
Another alternative is to run the switch to the door of the panty so the lights turn on when the doors open and off when they are closed. I did that with our closet doors and my wife loves it. It is especially useful for a panty if you store your groceries in there. Coming home with arms full of grocery bags, it would be nice to just walk in the pantry and set the bags down on the counter without having to stop and turn the switch on with your nose 🙂
Can you tell me the name of the clamps you used to hold the guide for drilling holes for the Sheppard bracket? It looked like they had 2 heads but not sure. Love the video!!
Very awesome. I did something very similar but made the frame with plywood strips for the front and back. The bracket is awesome. I’m going to have to invent a project to use it.
13:20 you don't have to remove all of the drywall stripe, just rectangles where the studs are. then you add some spacers there. Same exact strength and you do not completely destroy the drywalls rigidity, as well as providing a seriously easier repair if the shelves are removed.
@@MWAWoodworks I am mostly concerned about the lost horizontal rigidity of the drywall. Since it no longer has a stud on its horizontal edge, ot can give in with moderate pressure. Some strong mounting adhesive could bond it with the shelve frame and reduce the blanket effect.
Hmmm I guess I'd have to see an example of what you mean. The drywall is still screwed to the studs vertically in multiple locations along the wall on top and bottom of the cuts I made. I can't see how it would go anywhere.
@@MWAWoodworks It can give in if force is applied at the center of the unsupported drywall. Ie. someone loses ballance and leans on the wall near the cut self edge. A new support could be glued/screwed, to act as a horizontal stud, before the frame is mounted.
What do you mean? Like you talking about just bare studs? And if you have 7 ft and hitting studs thru out that spam then should be just fine to hold e weight for common pantry items. I'd recommend to use some 3" screws or at least 2½.
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✅ TOOLS AND SUPPLIES IN THIS VIDEO:
Amana Countersink Drill Bit - amzn.to/44kJlv3
Stud Buddy - amzn.to/3DX4L6S
Shepherd Bracket - amzn.to/3qw2nRB
Wood Owl long drill bit - amzn.to/45dafX2
Right angle drill adapter - amzn.to/3OxTq22
Level - amzn.to/3YFAvXy
Laser level - amzn.to/44sGv7H
Pipe bracket parts (2-4 each)
8” pipe - homedepot.sjv.io/VmBNbA
Pipe cap - homedepot.sjv.io/g1gGAr
Flange - homedepot.sjv.io/XYONLo
My LED Light Setup
LED Light strip - amzn.to/44dgJE7
LED Aluminum track - amzn.to/44emZvi
LED Jumper cables - amzn.to/44fLFDy
LED FCOB Controller/Dimmer - amzn.to/3P0ncOe
On/off button - amzn.to/3QFDBsT
12v Power Source - amzn.to/3QElfZe
Patch cable - amzn.to/3QJCvwg
AV cable management cover - amzn.to/3QHAb8U
Fish tape - amzn.to/3QKlTUV
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
You obviously know what you're doing. So your hesitation and then burst of joy when the lights worked was sooooo relatable. It's nice that I'm not the only one who holds my breath b4 it all comes together😊
That was my first time ever DIYing LEDs so saying that I knew what I was doing is high praise 😂
Ok, I am really happy you kept the blooper. OMG that makes it feel all the more relatable :)
Those kitchen shelves are awesome.
Impressive workmanship and the tutorials are spot on. Thank you!
Great video bro! 👍🏾
That cheer at 16:24 was definitely a chippies cheer though, all the sparkies are looking at eachother wondering what all the noise is about 😂😂
Looks nice and clean!
With the right tools, accurate execution of carpentry is possible. Congregations 👍
😀
Pro tip, if you're going to paint steel pipe clean it with a good degreaser. Whether that be brake parts cleaner, acetone or alcohol. The pipe is oily and super dirty. If you try to paint over that you're gonna have a bad time.
Good tip.I cleaned mine with alcohol.
If the pipe it's not galvanized just take a torch and burn the grease and dust on it, it's quite faster when everything is covered on grease and have been sitting in a dusty warehouse for some time.
If the pipe is galvanized don't ever put it in fire, it's really toxic
13:02 When we renoed our kitchen, the carpenter (my FIL) bolted angle iron to the studs and we put in a floating 1’ deep counter top you could park a truck on. Since we tiled, we could just use plywood for the shelf.
Halfway through and I like your trick with the screw driver rolling over the 45’s, great trick. Never seen it before. Guess that’s why I enjoy watching this stuff, always learning, thanks!
Pantry shelves came out amazing!
Thanks 😊
Love the progression between projects. Great tutorial!
Thanks!
impressedf he kept that drill bit drywall accident in the final cut. shows hes got humility, likable dude, i just cant figure out why he never answers the door when i show up drunk middle of tyhhe ne nihgt, what major weirdo hehe, jk ;]
Man, you’ve got some really sharp tips in this video! Good job!
Thanks 👍
Fantastic video. Many ideas generated. Thank you.
You saved the best for last! Excellent work! Great attention to detail, that’s what I look for
Well done. Lots of great info and your work process is very clean and thought out.
I actually am in talks with the wife on building a new mantel above the fireplace. Perfect timing, I was going to weld together a system like the Sheppard bracket. The link in the comments is broken though and I cannot check out with the item.
On a serious note, I believe that what you did cutting out the drywall and mounting the shelves is illegal, at least in the last 2 states I have lived in. The drywall purpose is to add a firewall of sorts to prevent fire accessing the framing of a home quickly. By cutting away the drywall you now have exposed the inner walls to fire. Anyone reading this I would recommend checking with your local building codes to be sure you are not putting your home in danger or setting up code violations that will need to be fixed when you sell.
As always, very detailed video! Thanks!
Read my comment above.
@@pepperman9 I do not see a comment from you other than this one.
stop being a puss a build it .
I really enjoyed your video on building floating shelves! I recently made some using a similar method with 1x10 pine boards, and they turned out great. I had issues with the brackets showing, so I went for a thicker maple board which helped create a cleaner look.
Also, your tip on locating studs with magnets was a game changer for me. Thanks for sharing these insights!
You earned yourself a new subscriber right here, most impressive my friend
thankyou soo much!! very helpful! love the beginner to advanced
i relocated my 5th wheel toy hauler fridge and was looking for easy way to convert that empty space in to a pantry ... thank you this is very helpful and fast to the point .
I can even do this with my arthritic hands ... I got an idea of what i neen to do on a 4x4x12 space just by looking at your videos
I'm loving this video. I've become a real fan of RUclips content providers doing "beginner to expert" videos. Question/comment: I'd like to hear your comments on how you dealt with pantry walls being out square. Did you correct it in the shelf 'ladders'? Or was it not enough to even worry about?
I corrected for a very small amount of "out of square" by cutting the ends of the side shelves where they meet the long shelf to a very slight angle. For me the studs were very square, it was the drywall causing the issue.
Pro tip, just scribe its alot easier than youd think
Great instructions 👍👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
Beautiful job on those shelves, nothing like custom work😉
loved the flowating shelves for the pantry thanks!
👍
Thank you for the tips. First time doing projects and I want to do it right!
Awesome!
love the outcome! great job!
Thanks 👍
Amazing. I need to do the pantry shelves and this video is going to help a lot. Subscribed!
Complete noob here - 6:42 how do you use the table saw to cut the recess? Are you just making multiple passes over the full board length and moving the fence each time? A little confused how you did it so quick and clean. Thanks
best video on YT!
Wow dude, that was amazing! Got me thinking now...just glad my wife wasn't watching or I'd be out there in the Florida heat trying to build one now 🤣...maybe when the weather down here get cooler. Def bookmarked this video. I'll have to check out the rest of your vids when the wife isn't around...👍👍👍
Excellent, inspiring, thank you! Just a little comment here, regarding the jumper cables for lead strips: if you have an iron with spare 14 or + AWG cables (which can be found in almost any dumped electrical/electronic apparel, for free), you don't need to buy jumper cables, just a cheap 0.8mm to 1mm max Sn+Pb solder wire if you don't already have it (for domestic use, else having an alloy of Pb in your soldering would be illegal). Just make sure that the solder covers the contact rather than being the electrical transfer material in-between the contact, unless you use a wire alloy containing silver (Ag) but it costs more.
Pro tip: listen to this dude lol
Forreal tho my man, you are awesome. You’re an amazing communicator and teacher and I’m thankful I came across your channel!
Thanks for the kind words!
Now i just need to get a few sets of floating shelf anchors and ill be good to go! I just got a router so this will be a nice project to test it out on
Hello, what wood did you use for your box shelves? It looks like 3/4in maple plywood and what did you use for your edges? was it a 2x6 cut in half? thanks.
Thanks for this video. Lots of great ideas.
True. How are are U Mr richard
What type of wood did you use for the solid shelf with drilled brackets?
Excellent.Thank You for sharing 😊
great video matt! the ending was one of the best ive ever seen 😂
Hahaha yeah brings a new meaning to "land the plane quickly" 😆 🤣
Want to do something similar to a deep but narrow closet I have, I’ve been avoiding it because I was dreading the miter corners but looks like they’re not needed. Just 3 rectangles. How’s that friction fit holding up? Just a thought maybe a thin edge band with some magnets for cable accessibility would be better… I did something like that on a spat wall with led in between slats and the magnets make it easy to access the cables.
I thank you for the Idea of moving the drywall
Yep! You're welcome 😁
Awesome video! What thickness plywood did you use for the long top panel?
I really enjoy watching this video 3 ways to do shelves. Let me tell you I'm bilingual Spanish & English and so far this is by far the best way in my opinion to do box shelves. One question what kind of wood did you use for front shelves boxes? keep it up the good work and nice job.
Great video!
really awesome video. thank you so much.
Amazing information. Thanks
Good call on the friction fit for future electronics maintenance. You can be sure it will come in handy.
Thank you for doing this! What type of wood did you use on the first box build for the front face? Your overall thickness is 2.?”? 1.5” for the frame and .5 each top and bottom?
Great video! I came into this thinking I’d do the first one you showed, but now I’m curious. Do you think it’d be a good idea to use the pipe fittings you used in the first shelf to make a floating shelf? Maybe using a hole bit on the back of the shelf (as thick as that fitting on the wall)
Wow, amazing.
What LED brand has those extension splices?
Badass! Thanks for the content
So clean! I'm fixin to redo my pantry as well. You're such a talented woodworker. I wish I had your skill. I followed your plans for cabinets for my garage and they turned out great, except my drawers are 1/4" too small hahaha, so instead of two 1/4" shims, I have to use 3, which offsets the center.
Beautiful. u r super good wood carpenter.
🙌
The direct-to-stud shelving *prep* is applicable to so many other solutions - especially/for example cable routing scenarios where digital stud finders give too many false positives about power cables no matter where on the wall you place them!
How much weight will it hold? I do a lot of canning and those quart jars can get heavy, around 45 ounces each , so around 200 pounds per shelf. Recommendations? Thank you.
Loved this, do you have plans for this to buy and what kind of panel wood did you use for the shelves in the last one you showed?
With a box shelve, what the thinnest support bracket you would use for a 8 inch deep shelf?
LOVE IT MAN!! THANKS FOR MAKING THIS
Cool projects! Thanks 👍 for sharing your expertise. 😊😊😊
Thanks for watching!
Great video! For the last one where you cut into the drywall, how do you handle those cut up edges? I’m assuming you wouldn’t caulk that unless the shelves are painted. What do you do for stained shelves like these?
Hidden behind the shelf
Ah ok, so the box butts up against the drywall and only the frame reaches the studs? That makes sense - thanks!
What's the easiest DIY way to get a very high gloss (white) finish on cabinet doors? Thanks
For option 3, what if you were going wall to wall and didn't need the side edges? Would you resort to using a nail cut to attach the "box" to the frame?
Could you take this process and transfer it to a countertop? Been thinking about how to build a floating wall mounted desktop... also, if it helps, I'd be starting from open air framing in our barn...
That was a well done presentation. You've taught me everything that I now know about floating shelves. Thanks. Subscribed
Question for you…. Battery operated Brad nailer or compressor air supplied one, and why?
I do see a bit more support having cut the rabbets on the trim pieces for the box shelves, but a more faster and slightly eaier way is to just figure the size of shelf you want (more for the thickness or height). So say you want it to be 3" thick. Rip your 1x or as well call em at work "stile" to 3" and have your shelves cut ¾" shorter than what you want it dinished at (for 12" deep, rip shelves to 11¼") then do the miter like you did, andi usually nail the stile pieces together and make a "U" and then come back and tack the plywood to it, also can add some glue but 2" finish nails hold it well. Then building more of the bracket to hold it. I just rip some scraps down and come up to where it slids in nice and snug. Then cut according yo width of the inside of the box and also id recommend cutting theegs around ⅛" or ¼" shorter than the internal plus the material you have on the wall so you won't have an issues fitting it to the wall. I'd made a floating shelf for my Wife a little over a year ago, and put under our tv for the time just like I explain, and ran some 3" screws in the legs from the back of the bracket to form the frame. Works just fine and is well sturdy enough.
Awesome project! Thank you! Where would i purchase the light tracks with plastic covers?
Links are in the description
Nice work 👌
What type of wood did you use on the edges of the floating shelves?
Maple
A question. How far into the shelf should the support rods go into the shelf? Thanks
What are the dimensions of the hardwood you've used as the front piece for the advanced technique?
What a great video! Could a sensor switch be used for the leds? I would forget where the switch is....
I didn't google it but I'm sure someone makes a motion sensor that is compatible with LEDs!
Hi there Is it possible to make something like a 48x14 floating shelf ?
Fantastic work 😃😃
Hey thanks!
This is helping me. At 9.13 in the video , you say that you are cutting a 2x4 into pices for the box shelf support frame. You mean 2x 2, right? I was planning on building something using this method (a 9' long, 8" deep shelf) but had planned to use 1x2. Will 2x2 add any useful strength?
Fantastic work man, first time here and i like your style, your a born teacher.
You've erned a new subscriber today sir.
Glad to be a part of your channel.👍👍
Take care,
~Jonny5🥁
I loved it!
Fantastic! Thanks a lot!
You're welcome
So if you plan to use the shelves in an open kitchen but load them with heavier dishes which method would you recommend?
Very cool ideas. I think I’m going to steal your last idea for my laundry room. Thanks!
I'm going to steal my own idea for my laundry room as well 😆 🤣
5:34 what tool are you using to mark the center of the board here?
amzn.to/3FbfmvK
@@MWAWoodworks awesome, thanks man
I would suggest ditching the on/off button and using a motion sensing plug with timer, so the lights automatically come on when you walk into the pantry and auto-turn-off after elapsed time. Great video - I enjoyed seeing the beginner to advance skill & techniques! Thanks.
I considered a motion switch but i didnt know if I would like having the light come on every time I went into the pantry. I think i like having more control over its use.
You can program them to manual on but auto off @@MWAWoodworks
Another alternative is to run the switch to the door of the panty so the lights turn on when the doors open and off when they are closed. I did that with our closet doors and my wife loves it. It is especially useful for a panty if you store your groceries in there. Coming home with arms full of grocery bags, it would be nice to just walk in the pantry and set the bags down on the counter without having to stop and turn the switch on with your nose 🙂
@@TwilightxKnight13
IKR! I did the same for my pantry AND the laundry closet.
That’s exactly why I learned how to repair drywall. 😂 Gorgeous shelves man, all 3 sets of them.
Ha! Thanks!
Can you tell me the name of the clamps you used to hold the guide for drilling holes for the Sheppard bracket? It looked like they had 2 heads but not sure. Love the video!!
Those are one handed squeezes clamps from Bessey
@@MWAWoodworks Thank you! What a quick reply!
Fantastic, dude! Thanks a lot for all the tips!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks 😊
awesome video. Thank you very much for taking the time! Also, love seeing the self fist pump when it works. Exactly how I feel when it just works.
Good job man
Great tutorial! In the last example, could you build the frames out of pine instead of hardwood?
I would not. The hardwood is much stronger and ridgid than pine.
That pantry shelving with the led strips is 🔥🔥🔥
That’s why I like the small bits to screw down
This video deserves more likes.
with the hollow box what thickness of plywood did you use?
Very awesome. I did something very similar but made the frame with plywood strips for the front and back. The bracket is awesome. I’m going to have to invent a project to use it.
Yep pretty handy!
What router do you have?
i tried those with the light, but the only alternation i made was making a groove for the LED to sit flush
13:20 you don't have to remove all of the drywall stripe, just rectangles where the studs are. then you add some spacers there. Same exact strength and you do not completely destroy the drywalls rigidity, as well as providing a seriously easier repair if the shelves are removed.
I won't have to worry about the shelves being removed but good idea!
@@MWAWoodworks I am mostly concerned about the lost horizontal rigidity of the drywall. Since it no longer has a stud on its horizontal edge, ot can give in with moderate pressure. Some strong mounting adhesive could bond it with the shelve frame and reduce the blanket effect.
Hmmm I guess I'd have to see an example of what you mean. The drywall is still screwed to the studs vertically in multiple locations along the wall on top and bottom of the cuts I made. I can't see how it would go anywhere.
@@MWAWoodworks It can give in if force is applied at the center of the unsupported drywall. Ie. someone loses ballance and leans on the wall near the cut self edge. A new support could be glued/screwed, to act as a horizontal stud, before the frame is mounted.
@@MWAWoodworks by the way nice stud joke in the video. lol.
What is the difference if the frames go into the studs and drywall or just the studs.? If dpan is 7 feet is that to wide to hold pantry items ?
What do you mean? Like you talking about just bare studs? And if you have 7 ft and hitting studs thru out that spam then should be just fine to hold e weight for common pantry items. I'd recommend to use some 3" screws or at least 2½.
I might have missed it. Can you provide a link to the led lights? Thank you
In the description