How To Build A French Cleat Storage Wall
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- čas přidán 15. 09. 2021
- I built a French Cleat Storage Wall. Watch for part 2. Enjoy!
Overwhelmed by the support. Thanks so much for watching and giving tips from the $Thanks button above. Helps so much.
Workbench Build Tutorial: • How to build your own ...
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I've received a few questions, so here are the measurements I used:
The cleat itself is 1.5 inches on the shorter side and 2.25 on the longer side
The gap between my cleats is 2.25 inches, but you could go 3+ inches or more.
From base of first cleat to top of second cleat is 6.75 inches.
Base of first cleat to the base of second cleat is 4.5 inches.
There have been a few comments on switching out the outlet. I switched a 15 amp outlet for a 20 amp outlet as it is on a 20 amp circuit. Do NOT place a 20 amp outlet on a 15 amp circuit. For more info, here is a link to the electrical code: up.codes/s/outlet-devices
Here is a link to changing a regular outlet for a USB one: • In Depth Guide to Inst...
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Tools used
Ryobi 18 Gauge Cordless Nailer: amzn.to/39aPWhH
Ryobi 7.25 inch Circular Saw: amzn.to/3zeQLkd
Ryobi Impact Driver: amzn.to/39bIuCU
Ryobi 4.0 Ah Battery: amzn.to/3loeIR8
Ryobi Miter Saw: amzn.to/3lu09vp
Ryobi Jig Saw: amzn.to/3nzrGOI
Best Table Saw: amzn.to/3999xyT
WEN Bandsaw: amzn.to/3JwQQru
Tape Measure: amzn.to/3XqhUhD
KREG Track saw guide attachment (square): amzn.to/42dVPoY
Materials used
Titebond Wood Glue: amzn.to/2VIDHpo
Birch Plywood 4x8 Sheet: amzn.to/3zfLjxl
2.5 inch #9 Wood Screws: amzn.to/3AgUTl2
1.5 inch 18 Gauge Brad Nails: amzn.to/3nDtvtO
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Bruh - TheBeefmaster assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. All material provided within this CZcams channel is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. No information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result.
TheBeefmaster will not take responsibility of what you do with the information provided by this channel. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Beefmaster. TheBeefmaster does not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this channel. Please do not attempt anything contained in this video unless you accept personal responsibility for the results, whether they are good or bad.
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You saying, "I thought to myself, "What could make this garage better?" And the answer is more cleats." totally deadpan made me laugh out loud. Thanks for the informative video, I really want to do this in my art studio, and the birch looks great!
I loved your ideas! Simple, cost efficient, and clean.
I'm glad there are so many tutorial videos out there that are helpful if you have a full on shop full of tools.
Just moved to a new home with separate shop. Loved this video, so helpful. I am cringing a little with how much more expensive the Birch Plywood is compared to a few years ago. About triple, but it makes such a beautiful feature in the shop. I have most of the same tools as well which is great for using the cordless power tools. I love my Ridged Pro series table saw and miter saw. They cut so clean and are infinitely quieter than my older equipment. The Ryobi cordless pin nailer is such a magnificent tool.
Very nice. Some great ideas. I'm starting my Frech cleat wall build tomorrow morning and this helped me quite a bit, thanks again.
Probably the easiest video to follow through for a beginner. Thank you
Very clear explanation for making french cleats. Thank you
Great work. I am starting my French build soon and glad I ran across you channel. It also looks like you have some great help. 😀
You've sent me back to the drawing board, talk about timing, got my sheets delivered 2 days ago. Thanks for the great ideas.
What a beautiful job you did!!!
I now want to reorganize my garage and make it as neat as yours!!!
Just amazing how much wood has gone up!!!
Thank you for taking the time in making this video.
I pick up pallet wood in my city. even the standardized Euro pallets companies can't return if there is like 1 broken board on them. Be sure to pick up the pine ones and not firewood since that's crap. Anyway I got a few addresses in my city now where I can freely pick it up because otherwise they need to pay money for throwing it away or having someone pick it up for taking it to the city dump. Yeah it's a bit more work but it's free that way. Put it thru a planer , plug the holes with wood glue and sawdust from the same type of wood sand the remains off and it's like you got brand new boards. Sorry if I'm too informative I don't know your experience in this , but yeah that's how I do it.
This was exactly what I've been looking for. I dont have a garage so I wanted something that wasn't shelving to store my tools on. This is perfect, thank you
Excellent job,man……..nice to see the little fellas lend a helping hand.
Nicely done, motivated me to do something about my serious lack of organization for stuff I cannot even get to at the moment.
Wow, great job. And even if you don't move things around very often, french cleat looks very nice
this was a great vid! looking to add a cleat wall to my garage soon...and this vid was very helpful. thanks!
Looks great mate, I had to leave a comment because it was so easy to follow. I'll be watching your follow-up videos now. Cheers!
Good job! Gonna make the same setup in my garage!
Love it. I built my wall but struggling with the right organizational setup to use. I will be stealing many of your ideas!
Literally the perfect instructional video!
Thanks brah
So awsome. Thanks for showing this , I didn't knew about this type of system. I temporarily bought some plastic standardized tool boards , but the quality is really crap. It can't really support the amount of stuff you can put in there weight wise. It starts to hang and the back parts it hangs on can easily break if not careful or like said weight overloaded using the whole bracket of holes filled. That being said this is my first own setup for my shed , I just needed something in place. Now I'm in the process I'm getting to upgrading it into a wood tool wall. This really helps me out a ton because I had ideas how to do it but just not a design for it yet. This definitely gives me a blueprint for the universal backwall because that's exactly what I wanted. A system where I can design my own buckets or cabinets on. Because now I can make any design for any tool or material storage I need and fix it on there.
This is amazing! I wish I found this years ago! (When I bought a wall system that’s still sitting in a heap on my garage floor). It’s time to start organizing. I’m already realizing I could have built things better myself (slow of course as I’m new) but better in that it works for my space and what I have!
Just remember "If you can't find something, clean up until you find it" :)
Very informative and interesting video! Keep up the good work!
Love this. Was just thinking of making something along these lines. I will do this. Thank you.
Man, you are a crack! Thank you so much for sharing. Extremely inspiring.
Thanks so much for sharing this !
Very helpful and encouraging,, thanks a lot.
This was brilliant, man. Thanks!
im 3 min. in and im already stopping your video to "like" your video and subscribing because your delivery is exceptional because you explain everything you're doing . not everyone is in the business and many DIY videos are made where the builder is making cuts or using material and not explaining ,,im a fan
I am setting up my new metal garage. Need space to store everything. Will be following your tips from this video with a bit of a twist to accommodate the steel structure. Thank you so much for this video! I finally have my missing piece to my storage problems!
Sounds great. Send lessons learned or pics when done. Glad this video helped you get started.
Buy shelves cheaper and easier
@@steveb7882French cleats hold a tremendous amount of weight, more than a shelf can. I have hung very heavy cabinets and filled them with tools on French cleats. The cleats are still holding well over twenty years. Besides that, there’s the nice thing of rearranging as the tools multiply. I had never thought of using plywood behind mine, I have always just secured them to the studs themselves. The plywood is interesting as it would allow a nice backdrop and easier to clean I imagine. It looks nicer that’s for sure.
Hi from Czech republic. Very awsome video, thank you so much :)
Ahoj! Thanks for watching.
Really nice alternative to peg boards.
Fantastic job mate! And looks aesthetic. Will need to replicate one day…
Very nice video. Thank you for creating this video.
Fantastic video !!
Really enjoyed your video 👍
Great job!
Dude, you are just awesome!! Thanks a lot!!!!
Great job!! 👍 😊
The most amazing thing about this video is the craftmanship he got using only Ryobi tools!
I didn’t see the logo on the bandsaw but I assume it was a Ryobi. I have some Ryobi tools. I like them
Great idea, thanks for sharing
Very nice. I have been wanting to do something similar and now I have an excuse to buy buy some more toys. One of those spiffy brad nailers will be a good start.
Loved this. 😊
wow very impressive work.
Nice work!!!
Overwhelmed by the support. Thanks so much for watching and giving tips from the $Thanks button above. Helps so much.
I've received a few questions, so here are the measurements I used:
The cleat itself is 1.5 inches on the shorter side and 2.25 on the longer side
The gap between my cleats is 2.25 inches, but you could go 2.5 inches or more.
From base of first cleat to top of second cleat is 6.75 inches.
Base of first cleat to the base of second cleat is 4.5 inches.
Hope this helps. I will eventually make a part two and will explain in detail. Thanks again.
Okay, now pin your comment so it will be on top where everyone will see it.
Great video! I'd love to see the promised part 2 even if it's just a quick video that shows the holders you've built since this first one.
Thank you. Clear and informative, in fact excellent. A shame that my 'garage' (is was a barn at some point) is at least 200 years old and nothing in it is square. The joys of living in the UK.
Nice job
For those of them that are watching this and saw the outlet change. I want to clarify something. That was very dangerous what he did. It may seem innocuous now but he switched a 15 amp outlet with a 20 amp outlet. The wiring I'm certain is for 15 amp only and by putting a 20 amp outlet on it you allow the ability of somebody who has a 20 amp device into it, and could cause a fire because the wiring is not designed to handle it or at least it would trip the breaker constantly. You can tell because it had that little slash 90° on the left prong. So 20 amp devices have that prong Twisted 90° so it can plug into that spot. You should look for Outlets that do not have that problem to match what's there. However if that is all you have make sure you write in Big Red Letters on the outlet cover 15 amp outlet only. So people know that even though a 20 amp device could fit into it not to use it. Something had to do similarly. I paid $5 for case of 30 gfic Outlets that were 20 amps and rather than spend $7 every time I wanted to put another gfic someplace I just filled in that slot with epoxy, and wrote on it 15 amp only so nobody tried to cut out or chisel out that epoxy covering the hole thinking that it was an accident. May sound stupid but electricity is something you should mess with and you got to be very precise with.
Excellent comment. Dan is correct in saying you cannot install a 20 amp outlet on a 15 amp circuit. It is against code and is a fire hazard to do so. In the video, I replaced the 15 amp outlet for a 20 amp outlet on a 20 amp circuit so it was done correctly. I replaced it because I plan to run heavier machinery on this outlet (band saw, drill press, etc.) If anyone reading this is looking to replace an outlet, you must first go to your breaker and check the number on the breaker switches (15, 20, etc). Also check that the circuit is using the correct gauged wire (14 vs 12). For those that want more info, here is is a link to the electrical code: up.codes/s/outlet-devices.
Also, here is a link to a video to that I go into more detail on replacing a regular outlet for a USB one: czcams.com/video/l-Y-aL_QWbs/video.html
For the cleat you also use a half inch ply wood or 3/4
Good job. Love it. thanks for the idea.
You bet. Thanks for watching!
Thanks!
Buen video buen panel de herramientas. Un saludo.
Łapka w górę za podwójnego pikantnego MacRoyala 💪💪 tu się zgadzamy
Badass thank you
You have a new sub
Great Job!!! Best french cleat video I've seen so far!!! I never knew about dust resistant electrical outlets, Thanks. One question? You mentioned using either 1/2" or 3/4" birch plywood on the garage wall. You used 1/2" plywood. However the shelves look like that are made with something heavier (see 4:35 min). Is everything else made with 3/4" birch plywood??
Happy to see someone else adopt a smaller cleat size to extend a sheet of ply!
I was in the sign business for years (80's - 2003) and we used 2" french cleats to hold large sandblasted signs!!! The key is to hit a stud with the fasteners or use anchors!
Those 5" and 6" cleats sizes I see folks posting is just a waste of valuable lumber and over-engineering for what most DIY's are going to hang in their garage/shop!
Great Job! #hardworkpaysoff
Thanks for watching Gene. Really appreciate the comment.
good video thanks. One thing you can do for the sharp edges, is run the cleats through your tables say again, just taking off 1/2 of a ply layer thickness. This will also keep the plywood from chipping.
Good idea! I have ran them through removing about 1/16” - 1/8” off the tips, just enough to blunt the tips. I usually use a block plane as I enjoy hand tools more than power tools😂
This was great, I watched a bunch of videos on French Cleats and this is the one I found most helpful. I actually just put the 1st section up in my garage yesterday.
I do have a question, what are your thoughts on painting the wall? I can't seem to make up my mind if I want to paint it or leave it as is.
you can alternate the spacers when setting up the cleat. that way any imperfection in the spacers will cancel each other out.
Awesome build.😂
Great build! what species of plywood was used for the outlet cut out? I like the look of the grain.
Just a quick question for anyone who might know the answer. Would it be easier to cut the 45 degree angle as your cutting the strips? To me it seems you could skip a step if you did. I know that if you set up one saw at a 45 that each side would be angled but you could use either 2 saws, one set at a 45 and the other to cut the flat bottom, or just have angles on top and bottom so that either way you need to place the board it works. I’m just learning woodworking and CNC carving so this is an honest question I had while watching. Great video, I can’t wait to start my organization wall.
спасибо бро ,что ты есть!!!
Great video. Where is Part Two you mentioned?
It was amazing. I like it and I want to make it one for my workshop. Can you just give me any plan?
I noticed that glue was holding instantly. What kind/ brand is it? Great video
Similar style as the channel BlackTailStudios, I like it.
素晴らしい👍👍
I’m seeing that SNL bit about Blue Oyster Cult in my mind - “It needs more cowbell!!!” In this case it’s French Cleat Wall. 😂
Looks great man
I saw this question below, but didn't see an answer. Sorry if I missed it. How tall did you make your spacer blocks? Great video!
Looks amazing. What was the dimension of the spacers you used?
How do you like that Wen band saw? I got their 7 1/4 track saw (with a powertech track) and absolutely love it. I want a band saw but can't afford/fit a large band saw so I was considering the Wen.
Starting my french cleat wall today, it was raining all morning and all my lumber was outside, tarped. Didnt feel up to getting wet but time is on my side
Me and my dad call it "ripping an edge" when you blunt the sharp, freshly cut edge.
Awesome did you ever make video part two
Nice French Wall.
What do you think about mold behind that mount-wall? Is it a good move adding some spacers to let the air flow betwen wall and mount-wall?
Thank you for your sharing, could you post the link to Home Depot or Lowes where you got the birch plywood from? There are several options for birch plywood and I would like to choose the one most close with your woods. Thanks
What is the total distance between the bottom of one cleat to the bottom of the one above it, sine each cleat is based on a 4in board cut at 45 degrees? Looks like you have a quarter of an inch or so of space when you hang an object from the wall.
No ventilation behind the Wall will bring Mold. U should have put the Poweroutlet onto the Plywood by pulling it out.
Love the rest👍
great video, I swear you are the woodworker version of Zach from JerryRigEverything, you have similar tone and inflections, and even are bald to match!
What is that track you used with the circular saw for the straight cuts?
wow great job man! one question: what type of nails are you using?30mm is enough? thanksss keep it on!
Great video....where is part 2?
Given that I live in a humid climate with temperature extremes, would it be advisable either to paint or clear-coat the plywood and cleats?
First of all: great video! one of the best I've seen so far.
I have a question for you: did you mount it on drywall?
i have a new small shop but i am scared that the drywall won't be right for a storage wall.
Looking at your video i got the opposite feeling, so is it drywall?
He mounted the plywood to wooden studs behind the drywall.
What is the nailer you are using when building the holders? Thanks
I didn't know you could do a project like this without Milwaukee and Festool power tools?
What a great video. Congrats! Can you please confirm the size of the cleats that are attached to the wall and the size of the cleats that are on the moving parts? They are different sizes, right?
Hi pasaraiva - the cleats on the tools are much easier to move if they are smaller. If it’s a lighter tool like a screwdriver then it can be much smaller. If it’s much heavier like a saw, you should have a larger cleat or could use two sets of cleats, although one is very strong. Don’t shorten the angled portion, but the squared portion on the cleat.
Well this ain’t no empire of dirt!
I use milk crates and other things sometimes 2 nails can hold a tool flush to any wall
these T-shaped wall socket are rated for higher current is it ok with your wires?
So you cut the 4" strip in half at a 45 degree angle? So your wall clears are only 2"?
Too bad you don't live in GA. I would pay you to do my walls while watch and drink beer. Great job.......heck I even work for a power tool company.
Just started my french cleat wall tool holder project. Just an observation, if your tool holder is long enough to hang over the french cleat below the one is is hanging on, do you really need the support blocks? Thanks for sharing!
Correct. If it’s hanging over the cleat below then you generally don’t need the extra back support. I suggest you have it hang over the bottom cleat .5 to .75 inches to avoid breaking the tip of the cleat.
Are the spacers just made with pieces of other 2" cleats?
awesome system & custom shelves - how do you like that Wen bandsaw?
Love it. Very handy and easy to replace the band. However it's not made for heavier cutting so would want to get a larger one if you plan to cut 2x4s or dense hardwood. For these more dense items it will cut them fine but the band will slightly bend, making an uneven cut if you go too fast.
Great video. Quick question: How "tall" are those spacer blocks or whats the distance from the bottom of 1 cleat to the next?
I have the same question,did you get any answer?
@@melynckavanoverschelde8360No, I ended up using a 2x4 (3.5 inches) spacer block for may wall. Works well for me
Great video👍🏻, i’m starting my own home carpentry and this is what i need to organize all the tools, Can I use 18mm MDF instead of plywood?
I have not tried MDF. I went with plywood as it seems to be able to sustain more weight and I really liked the natural wood look. Let us know how it goes if you try the MDF.
I wouldn't use MDF for cleats as it's likely to delaminate. In fact, I wouldn't use it for anything. Hateful, dangerous stuff.