Shop Organization - Part 5: Sandpaper Storage
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- This video is the fifth video around Shop Organization focused on Sandpaper Storage. If you are like me, you may have this stored all over the place and never seem to have enough room for it. This video walks through my thought process on how I designed it as well as the solution I came up with.
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Here are links to the sand paper I used in this video. These are affiliate links, by using the link below it also helps support the channel for future content.
3M PRO-60 GRIT (18 PK) - amzn.to/3Rsa6L7
3M PRO-80 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/47IvgtV
3M PRO-100 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/3Ts4u55
3M PRO-120 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/3uCbf9O
3M PRO-150 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/3NeqY5n
3M PRO-180 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/3R23W2O
3M PRO-220 GRIT (20 PK) - amzn.to/3uFz3cR
3M PRO-320 GRIT (3 PK) - amzn.to/3uSYGqE
Sponges - amzn.to/3NbLUtH
5” Discs - amzn.to/47C0DX8
6” Discs - amzn.to/3RuEvsh
10” Discs - amzn.to/3NciN9Y
4” x 36” Belts - amzn.to/47EucHF
Spindles - amzn.to/47IvXn1
Triangles - amzn.to/47IAPZm
Avery 2/3” x 3 7/16” Labels - amzn.to/417IQVm
Avery 1/2” x 3/4” Labels - amzn.to/4a3KE5S
Plans are now available for this project!
www.ringsworkshop.com/plans/sandpaper-storage
3:18 is a shining example of why zero clearance blade inserts are great- aside from the cut quality. Fantastic vid.
I really appreciated you showing and talking about using the miter saw for grooves. Knowing how they work is important and any time attempting precision shows you the wiggle.
The amount of side-to-side movement by your input on the handle when pulling down or sliding. If I’m going to be using a hand tool on it after I’ll make cuts on the miter saw and get it as acceptable as I want. Sometimes just sanding it changes it enough for me too.
Tracksaws are a good way to go for this- very accurate, and a small jig gives precise widths.
I genuinely wish I was in the position to give people money for content. You would absolutely be on the top of that list. I love your blatant honesty, and how you come up with uncomplicated solutions for real-world every-day problems while building your business. I look forward to seeing where you are in a few years after you've accumulated the following and sponsorships you deserve and become financially free to tackle projects that may currently be labeled as "some day". Until then, I look forward to watching your content and witnessing it eventually grow into that aforementioned state.
Thank you so much for that, it really means a lot! This is one of my favorite comments I’ve ever received. I look forward to creating a lot more videos in the future and I have a lot of ideas I have yet to do. Have a few things I’m working on that I think people are really going to like…although some may be a bit more complicated of a solution, I am trying to push myself to learn new things. So some may seem like “that seems over engineered or over kill for that kind of a project”, it’s so I can learn it and make mistakes on a smaller scale prior to using on it on something larger, if that makes sense. Thank you again Doug, hope you have an awesome weekend!
@@RingsWorkshop It makes perfect sense and it's a great way to go about things. Who wouldn't prefer to attempt new techniques on a smaller scale and learn the pitfalls before applying them to a larger scale project? (Don't answer that as the answer would include myself in prior projects. LOL) Regardless, you're very welcome!
Once again you nailed it! I have to say out of all the makers on CZcams I like how you plan everything through and put well thought content. I'm sure there is a lot of planning and thought in these videos and it truly shows. I purchased the Miter saw plans and the workbench plans. I have began my planning stage with the use of your plans with what tools I have and how I can incorporate them with what room I have. My future plan is to have a French cleat wall, and I will be saving this to add to that in the near future. One other thing I like is you share the best economical route to go for supplies, as for most of us this is a side hobby from our normal lives and are armature makers on a budget. I look forward to the next video and keep up the good work!
Thank you so much! Appreciate the feedback and hope you liked the plans. Side note, if you feel they are lacking in anything let me know, I try to be very detailed.
Anyways, I’m very analytical and I know some people like that strategic planning and some people it drives crazy. But my thought is if I can over analyze things and explain why I came to certain conclusions, it helps save others time and money of going through the same trials and errors I did.
Love this series. A problem I have is that I'm a handyman, auto mechanic, metal worker, wood worker, and VERY into mountain biking (among other sports). Each of these things requires not just their own sets of specialty tools, but there is also a TON of crossover tools (I have so many allen wrenches it makes me cry...). My shop is small, 20x18. I feel like there may be a lot of people in the same boat as me. Would you have any interest in doing a "5 hobbies, one shop" video? Thanks man, keep up the work!
Whoa, you just described me. 😲
I would love to see the same video. 😊
Amazingly good video series on shop organization. This one on sandpaper is another great example.
love the ca glue trick. I normally use tape. need to try that next time
Great video. I also need that t shirt - sawdust is man glitter!
Hahaha thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Mate you knocked it out of the park yet again!! Your storage solutions are way ahead of the game. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate that!
wow, that looks more like a sandpaper store display 😍 so neat you're afraid to touch it not to disturb the harmony 😁
Hahaha. Not going to lie, at first I hated putting the scrap on top because it cluttered the look, but eventually got over it lol
I put my sheet paper in text up to keep dust out of the grit and so I can verify the correct grit.
Sawdust is man glitter! Love it dude! Also, nice project. If you attach a hacksaw blade to the bottom you can use it to cut a sheet of paper without looking for a blade or siscors.
I had considered that after I built it and honestly forgot about it and never added it, still may do that, good call! I have quite a few in a drawer.
I need this for my shop. I have all sorts of sandpaper in drawers, piled onntop of each other.
Exactly where I was at before hand.
Great video many thanks.
Just watching again and i noticed one thing i would recommend, is the papers and grits are the wrong way round. I use to use loads of discs and sandpaper in our body shop. and cross contamination of grits is bad so much batter to have giner grit to the top and course to the bottom. So any grains falling from discs above wouldnt matter if fine above. Again would that I could make videos like this well done and Many Thanks
Never would have thought of this ever being an issue but makes total sense, great advice! Thanks!
I've looked at several videos for organizing sandpaper, and this is the best. Thanks so much.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for the great series. Im from Germany and most of the channels round here are using huge workshops. None of your solutions will work for my workshop the same way, but it was a great inspiration and a way to overthink what i was initally planning.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Love it, thanks for sharing
Thanks!
Once again, great video and tips. I like the modularity of this, yet all fits together. I built a small drawer cabinet to hold my 5" ROS paper with 12 drawers (yes, I use that many grits sometimes), but have the rest scattered around the shop in drawers and cabinets. I need to rearrange the shop soon to group all sanding in one place and one of these close will fit the need for storage. Looking forward to seeing more of your ideas. - Chris
Appreciate it! Yes it’s very nice having it all in one place. I under estimated how nice of a change that would be and should have done it years ago.
Thanks you for all the knowlege and knowhow, what to/not to do.
I like your solutions and Will copy some of them for my small shop in Norway.
Thank you! I’d love to know how they turn out!
@@RingsWorkshop by the way, your way og explaining and showing what worked and not, and acepting your errors is really nice for other craftsmen who does mistakes all the time. Thanks. I hope more there Will be a part 6 in the making 🙈
Someone else on here gave a good idea about making the sandpaper last longer, he recommended to use one of those sanding sticks, like you use to clean the belt sander, on your orbital sander. Bourbon moth.
Great idea!
Most certainly works and obviously works well. NICE JOB!
Thank you as always for the kind words! Hope all is well with you!
This was a very helpful video. Thank you very much for making this. 🙂
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
@@RingsWorkshop you’re welcome! :)
I'm already subscribed seems like the first time viewing you speaking about a favorite subject of tool storage, Good Job, 😄N,E, vs, ATL,😀 store TP for camping / Zombie apocalypse / Christmas gifts to repurpose empty powder canisters _ looks like two rolls would fit nice,
Hahaha thanks I appreciate that!
Nicely done. I slapped myself on the forehead when you used CA glue and activator to build the stack of shelves; of course if that's used in areas that will be cut away it won't matter. And its much more secure than double stick tape, and takes less time. That thought hadn't occurred to me before.
One question - since sandpaper is light, did you consider building the carcasses using 1/2" instead of 3/4" plywood? If so, why did you choose 3/4'? And if not, if you did it again would you use 1/2"?
Thank you again for all your work and your style, both are appreciated.
Haha thank you, I appreciate it! Honestly I had bought four sheets of the maple ply I used for a lot of other projects in the shop, however didn’t realize until I got it all home and unloaded that the quality was quite different. It was at the beginning of Covid last year and there were very obvious seems every 6-8 inches of where the veneer came together. The inside layers weren’t near as nice either, had some voids, more of a yellow color. So I used one sheet to rip down into French cleats, I used another sheet for this. Good call out, could easily have been half inch ply. Part of the OCD in me just wanted all the storage I made to match I think as well.
Also, thank you so much for your support, really means a lot!
Nicely done. Not sure if I would store belts the same way, but those things are kinda wonky anyway.
3:21 - a healthy gut is essential as a third hold of workpieces in my workshop and apparently in yours as well 😜
Hahaha I have lost like 25 pounds over the last year, and I’ve found myself wishing at times I still had that extra clamp to help. Belts are the only one I really am unsure of storing long term, the rest aren’t going to expire or go bad, the seam on the belts could break down over time would be my only concern.
Nice organizer.....just a heads up, heap sandpaper will cost you much more in the long run
I’m making this!! My area is an absolute mess!
Let me know how it turns out. Haven’t made plans yet, would be curious if there would be enough interest in them.
👍👍👍
After two years of use, would you change something in your design?
(thanks for sharing, it's inspirational!)
Biggest thing is I don’t use that many grits very often, especially on my belt sander. I more or less designed it overkill so if people needed that much it would work out and if they needed less they could scale it down. Also thought if I had more options I would use more, but I really don’t.
next video is titled "how to never blink while talking on camera" 🤣🤣🤣. Great project man, keep up the good work👊🏻
Hahahaha. That’s why there are so many cuts and edits. Make everyone feel uncomfortable.😂
Terrific series. One question: where do you store paints, brushes, rollers and tubes?
In a cupboard and it’s a mess and I hate it. It will be something I tackle over the next year. I have found a lot of good ideas for paint storage, but very little for the accessories for painting. I’ll put way to much thought into it and come up with something!
Nice organizer. Like what you did with the belts. Btw 32-6 smh
Thank you! Yeah…not the best first outing for them. Hard to have high hopes playing TB this week either. Just hoping to see self inflicted issues cleaned up at least.
If you carefully design the unit for a given space, French cleats add no value- you are not going to be moving it. I built a similar abrasive store, but added a door- the extra access operation was worth excluding the dust.
There is an argument that we never use full sheets, and so they should be stored as thirds, or quarters. My problem is - which?
I would disagree, things change. Tools change, amount of tools change, workspace needed changes. Most of what I have on my French cleat wall I have moved at least once, if not multiple times. The sand paper storage hasn’t been relocated, but I have shifted it around a few times based on where my miter station was below, if this was just mounted into the wall that likely wouldn’t be the case. So even if it isn’t a full relocation or rearranging, having the flexibility to slide it down even a half inch of space is needed, is very nice.
The full sheet question is an interesting one. I normally use quarter sheets, and from there I either fold them up more or tear down even less. I’m sure it depends if you use a palm sander or sanding blocks to get them to fit.
@@RingsWorkshop So you have a French cleat system with 1/2" movement? That would remove most of my objections to the system. It is not clear in the video how you achieve that...
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop side to side, not up and down. I had to shift my miter station between a 1/2” and 1” to the left and because of that my miter saw when at 45 degrees the handle would hit the sand paper holder, so I had to shift that down as well.
@@RingsWorkshop Ahh, it was the 'slide it down' that threw me. Guess you meant 'slide it across'.
What I like least about cleats is that there has to be a space at the top, to allow the lift to disengage. That is a space almost designed to collect dust. Unused areas of cleating also harbour dust.
Hey, brother, I’ve watched your series and I may have missed it somehow, but I don’t recall you discussing Haz-Mat storage.
Most garage/shops (like mine) have combustible/flammable and toxic chemicals. While I don’t have an appropriate, metal, NFPA recommended “yellow cabinet” , I have an area. Unfortunately, all my flammable and toxic liquids are stored on large, wooden shelves. The best I can do at the moment is to use an area as close to the garage door and on an outside wall away from my house as possible. That way, if there’s an explosion, the energy will blow out my garage door and not my living room wall and the fire will impinge in a brick wall and not my living room wall. I also try to store paint and swimming pool chemicals over there too. It’s certainly NOT ideal or even desirable.
Any suggestions on haz-mat storage?
(Perhaps a future video?)
Make 1.
Make me one. I like that
No outtakes?
No sorry. I’m excited to get back to having them again. I was so far behind on projects that I would forget what I did that was dumb or funny. Next project I finished like two months ago, I think I had one or two in there.