Building a Plywood Cart and Scrap Wood Bin For The Shop
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- čas přidán 6. 08. 2022
- Continuing on with our shop organization project. I built a cart to keep my plywood and scrap wood organized. It also looks cool!
If you want to build your own plywood cart, Downloadable PDF Plans available here: www.digitaldesignconcepts.art...
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I LOVE IT. The best design so far on YT. That is a plywood cart I will definitely build for myself. Also genial are the half-lab frames.
That's the prettiest wood cart I've ever seen!😳
Brian, A lot of your designs are a bit modern for my personal liking, but ban do I love the stuff you are doing to organize your shop! This cart is very nice… I also do a ton of metal fabrication & this give me incredible ideas for a metal scrap cart as well, both stationary and mobile…. Thanks for sharing. Even your modern designs give me great tips and ideas. Thanks again.
Awseome, I'm glad I'm giving you some ideas. I often get ideas from styles, I'm not fond of as well. I think the key is appreciating the design effort even though it's not my aesthetic.
Hi new to wood working after scrolling through various youtube videos got to say this is the best designed cart I've come across timber has trippled over the pond in the uk what a great way of reducing cost. brilliant design keep up the good work means alot thankyou,
Awesome! I just made a cart that was nowhere near as well designed- but for me it worked. Liked your use of lap joints and lighter weight frames.
Great design~! I've been tossing around ideas for what to build for my own: mobile, stationary, plywood running long or upright. I'm lucky enough that shop space doesn't dictate a compact solution, but going round and round on which way to go nonetheless. Thanks for sharing~!
Awesome design
Great looking storage rack Brian. I really like seeing the plywood in the center like you have it. Now if I could adapt this to something that hangs from the ceiling, I might have something that would work in my shop!!!
We could possibly attach it to the car lift.
@@Benham_Design That's a great idea!
Thanks!
Thanks man!
Another great project design and implementation, the best project channel on CZcams.
Thanks man!
@@Benham_Design
A true craftsman, you show your dedication to the craft when the cabinets and carts you make for your shop are of higher quality construction, fit, and finish than what most high end cabinet companies offer.
This design solves one of the problems I had with the plywood storage cart I built. With the separated ares for smaller scraps, it's much easier to find what you're looking for. Mine just had a single vertical frame in the middle that everything leaned up against. The other main problem with mine was that it was too heavy to move around. I think better casters and a more rigid vertical frame would have helped. Hope yours works better for you than mine did for me. It certainly is more functional and looks much better. Thanks for sharing!
Thank Seth, so far so good. For sure a bigger caster will help a heavy cart roll. I'm definitely not winning any speed races with all the weight I have in mine. Lol
Love this shop cart and the video! However, why not face the exotic woods side into the shop, and hide the scrap wood against the wall? Better aesthetics - and inspiration. Also, what’s the best way to cut half laps without a dado?
I used the exotics less, than the other stuff, so I put the stuff I use most in front.
If you don't have a dado stack, a good router plane will get the job done.
Love the design. Torsion box strong. I don’t know how many times I see people measuring out and cutting on the right hand side if the miter saw. That always seemed awkward to me so I have done it on the left side forever. Just seems more natural.
Side note, the Colorado School of Mining Football team has had their dinners here quite often when they come to southern Utah.
Yeah, I agree, I'm right handed so it seems awkward to put the material on the right side and operate the saw with the left hand. I guess it all depends on what hand is your dominant hand. I tend to go with comfort unless the operation dictates otherwise.
I'm sure we are going to crush Utah this fall😜 lol
I went to Dixie Jr. College back in 77/78 and my wife went to Dixie State in 93 but they have become so politicaly correct and just had to get rid of the Dixie Name, 9against the cities wishes) that they are now Utah Tech University, and noone here cares if they win or loose. I don't think we have played you guys for a while though. But the team was always nice whan they came here. I work at the convention center here. It's the only place big enough to feed them all at once.
If you want to build your own plywood cart, Downloadable PDF Plans available here: www.digitaldesignconcepts.art/product/plywood-cart-and-scrap-wood-bins-pdf-project-plans-download
Hey nice video. I have been wanting a scrap wood solution. BTW, you only get kickback on through cuts. You could have safely left your spacer in for the half-laps.
Thanks man, BTW when you share on the internet you have to be overly cautious because the safety police feel the need to comment about unnecessary safety concerns
Awesome build. I always look forward to a new video or podcast from you, thanks very much!
Can I ask how large is your shop?
Thanks man, and thanks for listening to our podcast. The main shop is 25x30 and the spray booth is I think 12x20
And here’s the difference between Real woodworking craftsman vs other CZcams hobbyists haha
Great system except plywood should always be stored flat or it will warp. Doesn't make much sense to store wood that will end up driving you crazy when you go to use it. Maybe a system hanging from the ceiling that allows it to be horizontal?
I haven't really had any issues with my plywood warping in this rack. However, I don't generally keep full sheets in there very long as I buy what I need and use it right away. The cart is mostly dedicated to scrap so I think it is getting the job done with a minimal footprint.
First of all, Great build and video. I love your "New Yankee Workshop" sticker on your Unisaw. Norm was the inspiration for me back in the day. Now if I may ask. Where do you get your rough lumber? I live north and west of you. Austins or Paxton's are what I have used in the past. Just curious where you get your lumber. Sorry so long and Thanks again for sharing!
Thanks, I get most of my lumber from Austin in Denver, and most of my slabs from Baldwin in Fort Collins.
@@Benham_Design Thank you very much for taking the time to answer. I know you are busy.
Ha, Ha, my bet is never finished. Great design. I'm lazy and have a, sort of a rack just outside of my shop ( undercover) that they just lean against the wall.
If I do finish it it will have to be done in a day I run out of scrap wood. 😂 Not likely to happen
Turned out nice, but a little overkill IMHO. I built a plywood rolling cart without using a torsion box design and it is still as rigid as the day I built it.
Thanks, man, overkill is kinda my brand.
Like it but purely unplugged that’s a lot of cut ! Will have to find another design but cheers !
I went to Mines. What year? I was ‘95 ChemE
My daughter is working towards her chemical engineering degree.
The link you gave to the plans for this project is not working. I then clicked on your link to go to your home page, that worked, but then I clicked on your link for project plans, and that doesn't work either.
Sorry about that, I have a server error that I have not been able to figure out yet. I have a back up store on Etsy if you are still interested.
www.etsy.com/listing/1282226991/plywood-storage-cart-for-wood-shop
I bet that if enough people bet that you will not finish it that you will.
Lol peer pressure!
Do you good charity to donate money to? OMG… overdone and then some… more dollars than sense and then some…
You are just used to everything you buy at a store falling apart in a short amount of time and have not experienced true quality. Everyone has their standards, mine is high.