DIY CHEAP/EASY Concrete Umbrella Stand with Wheels!!

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  • Опубликовано: 14 июл 2021
  • Want to place an umbrella in your yard? Don't want to pay over $100 bucks for an umbrella stand???? Watch this video! I show you how I built a concrete umbrella stand with wheels for wayyyyy under $100 bucks!!! In this video I demonstrate how to figure out form size in order to make a 70 to 75 pound concrete stand. I also go into detail about the steps I took to build this concrete umbrella stand including materials needed and how I reinforced and colored the concrete. This was a easy project which could be completed in a weekend (need two to three days to allow the concrete to dry). I also show what happens when you place the wheels too close to the edge of the concrete (note: this is the second umbrella stand build haha)
    Materials Used:
    (4) 3 Inch Polyurethane Rigid Caster
    (18 inches) 1-1/2 Inch Rigid Conduit
    (1) 8 foot 2 x 4
    (8) 2-1/2 wood screws
    (12) 1 inch wood screws
    20 inch by 20 inch 1/4 inch plywood (minimal dimension)
    (1) 80 lb bag of concrete mix
    Concrete coloring (optional)
    7’ of 1/4 rebar
    (2) 3/8 inch nuts
    (2) Star Knobs with 3/8 inch thread
    Concrete Form Release Agent
    If you have any questions or comments please feel free to put them in the comments sections and I will answer them the best I can! Hope this video helps you out. Thank you for wathcing!!
    Please "Like" and Subscribe.
    WARNING: Always wear the proper safety equipment for the tools/task your are using/attempting. If you choose to follow the instructions in this video, you assume all risk and liability.
    Contact me on Instagram: / matt_just_a_dude
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Disclaimer: Videos made by Just A Dude are for informational, entertainment and educational purposes ONLY. Projects presented on this site and techniques, along with material shown may not be suitable for all skill levels or ages. Matt, Just A Dude, Boo Bear, or any other person or personality mention or shown in these videos or on this channel, or any combination thereof, do not make any claims regarding the safety measures, precautions taken or mentioned, techniques, tools, resources, use, ect, and shall not take responsibility of what is done/completed/attempted with the knowledge or tutorials mentioned or shown in the aforementioned material. Viewers assume to proceed “at their own risk” and should be aware of the knowledge, tools, techniques and dangers associated with Do It Yourself (DIY) Projects and “How To’s”. Viewers should also be aware of any Federal, State, Local or any combination thereof regarding laws and regulations which shall govern the work completed in their region, state, country, ect. It is the sole responsibility of the viewer to be familiar with all laws, codes and regulations and the danger associated with conducting DIY or How To projects completed or attempted. Matt, Just A Dude, Boo Bear or any other entity shown or mentioned in this channel/videos or any combination thereof, cannot and shall not claim any liability for any outcome which has occurred due the knowledge put forth in this channel or any videos shown.
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Комментарии • 49

  • @xsteel3292
    @xsteel3292 2 года назад +5

    That is awesome man! Naw to wife. Just cut the bolts so you can add a cap nut, sand the cement smooth and spray paint the tube. Then make these and sell them. I think it would look very nice. It looks nice now, but if you wanted it to look purdy! lol Thanks for the info man. Great video.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад

      Thank you! To give you an update, it looks exactly the same now as it did in the video! Haha. Thank you again for the comment. Glad I could help. Please like and subscribe!

  • @edwinov
    @edwinov 2 года назад +2

    Love this idea, will try to make this myself as well.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад

      Thank you and that’s awesome! Let me know how it turns out

  • @FknNefFy
    @FknNefFy Год назад +1

    Yes perfect exactly what I needed to know

  • @behnamtavakolzadeh3502
    @behnamtavakolzadeh3502 Год назад +2

    Idea and Design is nice, I would add some pebbles on top of concrete just for beauty

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      That would add a cool look to the top. Thank you for watching.

  • @jeffprice6421
    @jeffprice6421 Год назад +3

    I really like your design. I am looking at scaling this up to 24x24x5.5. I have two umbrellas at my house in the outer banks. The wind blew one across the deck into the pool a couple of days ago.. It wasn't even open. Tied shut, the wind tossed it over with a normal 40 - 50 pound water base. So looking for lots more weight. Your design looks flexible and can be as heavy as needed. Love the Harbor Freight casters. :)

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      Sounds like a great build! Let me know how it works out please. Thank you!

    • @parsonsmark
      @parsonsmark 4 месяца назад +1

      I've been making different umbrella stands inspired by RUclips designs for years. This one is great, but the concrete will gouge my pool deck. I'm still looking for
      a heavy base design that won't damage my pool deck.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  4 месяца назад

      @parsonsmark that does present some issues. Could you pour something like in the video then encase it in wood?

  • @lachika8005
    @lachika8005 2 года назад +2

    Lol... that’s an absolutely a great idea 💡

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! It did turn out pretty good. Thank you again for the comment.

  • @davidk3277
    @davidk3277 Год назад +1

    DUDE - I just found and subscribed to your channel. This stand is awesome. I'm going to make one of these and then build onto it. My plan is to make a 20x20x20 table out of cedar, and position it by the pool, between some chaise lounges. The cedar stained with Penofin Redwood will also match my Kamado grill table. Then I can roll it over to the grill as needed. The only problem is all that lumber and the conduit is EXPENSIVE. Over $300 all-in on this project. And I haven't even bought a welder yet! :) If I actually get it done, I'll send you some build pics. Thanks for a great video, and keep up the good work.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      That sounds awesome! Cant wait to see it done. And things are expensive! Thanks for the sub!

  • @TheNotoriousNemo
    @TheNotoriousNemo Год назад +1

    Woah just what I was looking for lol

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      Awesome! Glad I could help. Thank you!

  • @julietamez7997
    @julietamez7997 Год назад +2

    I wonder if you encased the entire concrete in wood if that would work the same and still dress it up. We attempted to make some with the casters underneath using a Walmart base to have starter weight and the sleeve didn't hold up. I love your idea of custom welding them. I'll have to show my husband.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      The one I built is still working great! Thank you! Please let me know how yours comes out!

  • @YOURFISHINGCHANNEL
    @YOURFISHINGCHANNEL 11 месяцев назад +1

    thanks dude

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  11 месяцев назад

      No problem. Glad I could help. Thank you!

  • @WH0oo...
    @WH0oo... 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great project, thanks for sharing. A few questions and your thoughts. Casting with rounded corners would make it foot safer and less prone to chipping? A slight mound top finish to help water run off instead of pooling? Metal paint to stand holder before casting to limit rusting from atmosphere and the concrete itself? Small footer risers to help water and air flow under the concrete to dry faster? Drainage outlet in the holder? End bumper on tube opening to reduce damage to the umbrella pole? I'm just going off of my Costco umbrella the stand I'm trying to repair it. The welded mounting bolt inside the tube has come unattached and the footing flange has metal fatigue requiring it be cut off and a thicker steel piece welded.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  11 месяцев назад

      All sound great! Definitely good features to add. Let me know how the build goes! Thank you

  • @Jack-Surreal_Panes
    @Jack-Surreal_Panes 4 месяца назад +1

    exa tly what I was looking for.

  • @johnbuker9396
    @johnbuker9396 Год назад +1

    Hey Dude. Nice project and well done video. I'm making some artificial fish habitat and need to pour a concrete base to anchor them when they are deployed. Hopefully I can use WD40 so that i can reuse use the forms multiple times.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      Should work for what you want it to. Thank you for the comment!

  • @douglasflores1462
    @douglasflores1462 11 месяцев назад +1

    I will do it a little heavier for stronger winds, a little taller and without the pipe but only the hole in the concrete, with another hole in the concrete from one side to the other, to pass a metal rod thru the whole block (I will have to drill a hole to the umbrella pipe too), and able to be moved without closing the umbrella, adding a handle on the wheels opposite side to tie a cord to pull it. Mine wont need any welding at all; it can be done with bolts instead of welding.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  11 месяцев назад

      Sounds like a great build! Let me know how it turns out. Thank you.

  • @AzizIzgin
    @AzizIzgin Год назад +1

    👍🏻
    Bravo !
    I want to make a similar.
    Question though… my umbrella is a “hanging one on the side” which means I have to have pretty heavy foot.
    Since the weight is on the side more… how wide does the bottom need to be? The original foot is like 94 x 94 cm and if I do similar to yours the footprint is smaller.
    What do you think?
    They recommend at least 50-65 kg of weight. Also I’d really like to have wheels on the bottom I think..
    Thanks for sharing 🙏🏻

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад +1

      Great question. I would build it larger and heavier than what is recommended to safely secure the umbrella from falling over. Hope this helps. Thank you

  • @Jack-Surreal_Panes
    @Jack-Surreal_Panes 4 месяца назад +1

    Or find a comp U/ squared bolt clamp for wheel bolts

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  4 месяца назад

      That would definitely help if you can find a ubolt the exact dimensions you need.

  • @kennyg572
    @kennyg572 2 года назад +2

    Hey Matt, why not just buy a Paver stone at home depot and attach what needs to be attached?

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад +2

      Great question. Ive seen a lot of 2 inch thick pavers but haven’t seen a 3-1/2 inch thick by 24 x 24 inch paver. Not saying they don’t exist, just haven’t seen them. Also, they will not have the internal rebar which I added to this and also attached the studs for the wheel to. Without that, I believe, it would be a weaker build than what I did. If you’re able to find one and build it, let me know how it goes! Thank you for the question. Please like and subscribe.

  • @samsen3965
    @samsen3965 Год назад +1

    Great plan and execution however I'm total with your wife on the final look of the product.
    The moment you poured the concrete and hammered the frame, I was wishing if you had some cracked tiles to add a top layer for decoration or better, had a stamp pattern for the sides and top to make it look like whatever you prefer. Nevertheless Solid great job.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад +1

      Thank you! Yeah, it definitely needs something. Thank you again!

  • @FknNefFy
    @FknNefFy Год назад +1

    ☝🏻If you drilled slightly bigger holes for the bolts and then put silicone around them you could pour the concrete and then instead of having to chip off the wood , you could just slide it off!

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  Год назад

      Thanks for the tip! Ill have to try that next time.

  • @CarlosMonzonGraphicDesigner
    @CarlosMonzonGraphicDesigner 2 года назад +1

    Can you help me with the link or any info about the Wheels please. Thanks

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад +1

      They are 3 inch polyurethane rigid casters. Harbor Freight part numbers: 96407 or 61853. Hope this helps. Please let me know if you have any other questions. Please like and subscribe. Thank you!

    • @CarlosMonzonGraphicDesigner
      @CarlosMonzonGraphicDesigner 2 года назад +1

      Thank you :)

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад +1

      No problem. Glad I could help.

  • @trucmaitran3469
    @trucmaitran3469 2 года назад +2

    Cheap but the tools is not.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  2 года назад

      I know what you’re saying but there are ways to work around that. Instead of welding the rebar together, you can tie it with wire. Also, instead of welding the nuts onto the conduit, you could get some thicker wall tubing and then drill and tap it which I think would give a cleaner look. You could cut everything with a hacksaw and a wood saw. If you do it that way, you would need a drill, drill bit, wire cutter, hacksaw, wood saw and tape measure and bucket. Theres always another way. Hope this helps. Thank you for the comment. Please like and subscribe.

  • @jbsbayarea1
    @jbsbayarea1 Год назад

    ok I flunk math

  • @snap-off5383
    @snap-off5383 11 дней назад +1

    Well done. Copying.

    • @JustaDude123
      @JustaDude123  11 дней назад

      Thank you for watching! Let me know how it turns out.