Wish that extrusions were cheaper where I live. The end result just looks so nice and I know they're pretty rigid, and getting them square is just so much easier.
I just came across this channel, and I am honestly impressed. Why didn't I find this sooner! This idea is so practical, and the strength for the weight it can hold will be outstanding! I will most definitely be using these videos to build my own projects. Thanks for posting! Subscribed!
Those shelves aren’t goin anywhere anytime soon… I love this idea. We use to have toys when I was a child called Conex or something like that. Using these type poles remind me of those toys and all the things you can build…
Letting the blade stop before retracting is one of the first things I learned and almost never see people do it. Kickbacks on saw are pretty terrifying with wood...couldn't imagine one with metal.
I was curious about the load-bearing capacity of the wooden boards. My custom-made shelves placed the wood on top of the frame rather than flush with the frame to minimize the deformation of the wood. If the grooves that insert the wood into the frame are strong enough, maybe my next shelf will have the same structure
Any problem with those wires going through those rough holes in the aluminum? I think I'd have coated the holes with liquid latex or something, so I didn't have insulated wires rubbing on sharp, conductive metal while going around corners. I tend to think about putting such furniture in a vehicle, so vibration is much more of an issue, but still, seems like an easy thing to insure against.
I can't be the only one that was bothered by the light switches being installed upside-down am I? Maybe where they live it is normal for the bottom to be ON and the top to be OFF. But every building I've ever been inside of that use these "flat" style switches have always been with the top as ON. As for the shelving they made, wonderful work.
Good on you then. 👍 If that is the way it is done where you live, then thats the best way to do it. No need to "switch" things around (Ha ha) and make things confusing. Especialy when from your point a view it's MY swithes that are upside-down. Again, thank you for the awesome video, It has given me ideas for my own projects. Maybe someday when I feel as confident in my work, I'll post a video of it on RUclips.
I love your work/videos, but please stay away from electrical work until you know better. So far I have seen those faults: - Don't pull wires through sharp metal edges, at least put a grommet around it to prevent striping. - Put heat-shrink or insulate the soldered ends of led strips. To prevent a short when the led strip adhesive will fail. - Use the correct size of cable shoes/fork terminals for the used wire gauge @22:19. Red is for up to 1.25 sqmm and Blue is for up to 2.5sqmm. It is not for polarity. - Use proper color coded wires for AC, when someone else will take a look at it they will at least know which one is the ground wire.
While your videos are very satisfying and great to look at I don't actually like your approche of how you build with aluminum extrusion. Aluminum extrusion is a rapid prototyping tool ment to be able to try many different configurations quickly. With your methods you lose all of that flexibility and you might as well have just welded up a frame from aluminum box tube.
I think his work is beautiful❤ It’s great when people can take a technique and change its intended purpose. As someone who appreciates attention to detail, and is looking for a strong DIY project, this RUclipsr was the first I have ever seen with such incredible detail. And, his novel use of aluminum extrusion is clever, no? 😊
i love how everything looks like a well designed system.
Appreciate your time to watch 😊
Wish that extrusions were cheaper where I live. The end result just looks so nice and I know they're pretty rigid, and getting them square is just so much easier.
Sounds like you are in the States, am I right?
Yup, a two meter extrusion is about $20 here.@@TheAluminumCarpenter
Ok that price is not acceptable. 😩
This is too expensive. 1 meter of 2020 aluminum here only costs 11 RMB, about 1.5 US dollars, including processing.
@labrador52 is that expensive or not expensive? I do not get your message.
Space for a vacuum cleaner is a super smart solution.
Yep. I agree to that 😊👍
You always out do yourself. Awesome projects, attention to detail, and precision.
I just came across this channel, and I am honestly impressed. Why didn't I find this sooner! This idea is so practical, and the strength for the weight it can hold will be outstanding! I will most definitely be using these videos to build my own projects. Thanks for posting! Subscribed!
Welcome aboard! Glad it was helpful!
This is really beautiful.
Thank you for this inspiring process video. Beautiful and organised setup!
Is it 10 series extrusion? What size of led fits in the slot and where did you find the diffuser / cover?
Those shelves aren’t goin anywhere anytime soon… I love this idea. We use to have toys when I was a child called Conex or something like that. Using these type poles remind me of those toys and all the things you can build…
Magic!
Letting the blade stop before retracting is one of the first things I learned and almost never see people do it.
Kickbacks on saw are pretty terrifying with wood...couldn't imagine one with metal.
Awsom project...
I am again asking about these bottles. I've been searching for them everywhere without any luck. Awesome projects though!
turpentine ?
Where did you buy the LED light cover strips?
🥰дорого богато🤩
17:38 could you please explain the name of this pliers/scissors? Thanks in advance. 🙏🙏🙏👍🏽🍀
Can I make a wardrobe closet with this ?
Yep. We made quite a few already.
Do you get all the mdf specially made? You get each piece with all sides finished even if they’re smaller ones.
All these were custom made to exact size.
@@TheAluminumCarpenter thanks
Anyone know of a vendor that does this type of thing in the USA? A link to one that you've used before and vouch for would be helpful
I was curious about the load-bearing capacity of the wooden boards. My custom-made shelves placed the wood on top of the frame rather than flush with the frame to minimize the deformation of the wood. If the grooves that insert the wood into the frame are strong enough, maybe my next shelf will have the same structure
It turned out way stronger than we expected. So here is your answer. We stacked cartons of canned drinks in one of our creation.
What is the liquid you wipe the extrusion with?
Turpentine
@@TheAluminumCarpenter to clean?
Any problem with those wires going through those rough holes in the aluminum? I think I'd have coated the holes with liquid latex or something, so I didn't have insulated wires rubbing on sharp, conductive metal while going around corners. I tend to think about putting such furniture in a vehicle, so vibration is much more of an issue, but still, seems like an easy thing to insure against.
What name the black panel 37:59 ? I from malaysia
Acrylic
Where are you located?
Located in Singapore
I can't be the only one that was bothered by the light switches being installed upside-down am I? Maybe where they live it is normal for the bottom to be ON and the top to be OFF. But every building I've ever been inside of that use these "flat" style switches have always been with the top as ON.
As for the shelving they made, wonderful work.
For my switches, my country is like that 😊 I didn’t know another way to
Good on you then. 👍 If that is the way it is done where you live, then thats the best way to do it. No need to "switch" things around (Ha ha) and make things confusing. Especialy when from your point a view it's MY swithes that are upside-down. Again, thank you for the awesome video, It has given me ideas for my own projects. Maybe someday when I feel as confident in my work, I'll post a video of it on RUclips.
I love your work/videos, but please stay away from electrical work until you know better.
So far I have seen those faults:
- Don't pull wires through sharp metal edges, at least put a grommet around it to prevent striping.
- Put heat-shrink or insulate the soldered ends of led strips. To prevent a short when the led strip adhesive will fail.
- Use the correct size of cable shoes/fork terminals for the used wire gauge @22:19. Red is for up to 1.25 sqmm and Blue is for up to 2.5sqmm. It is not for polarity.
- Use proper color coded wires for AC, when someone else will take a look at it they will at least know which one is the ground wire.
Appreciate your info. I will take note in future.
Do you feel better now? The video was about 8020 fabrication. Maybe he should have hired an electrician?
Is it really that easy … ?
If you follow the plans, it will be.
drop the terrible music, its not needed, it very very distracting and painful to listen to. Awesome jigs, Im gonna buy some soon
золотые ручки это колхоз и паять научитесь
👌👍
While your videos are very satisfying and great to look at I don't actually like your approche of how you build with aluminum extrusion.
Aluminum extrusion is a rapid prototyping tool ment to be able to try many different configurations quickly. With your methods you lose all of that flexibility and you might as well have just welded up a frame from aluminum box tube.
Thanks for your time to watch 😊
I think his work is beautiful❤ It’s great when people can take a technique and change its intended purpose. As someone who appreciates attention to detail, and is looking for a strong DIY project, this RUclipsr was the first I have ever seen with such incredible detail. And, his novel use of aluminum extrusion is clever, no? 😊