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08-13-2007, 01:29 PM
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#1 |
Name: barry City: Louisburg State: NC County: Franklin Join Date: Jan 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.87 over 30 days | hey guys
I am looking for a wood storage system that I can build to put in MH shop conversion the room is 8x13 with a 8ft ceiling any of you clever guys out there got any ideas 
Last edited by bman; 08-13-2007 at 01:37 PM.
Reason: grammer
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08-13-2007, 01:43 PM
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#2 |
Name: David City: Pittsboro State: NC County: Chatham Join Date: Oct 2005 Age: 51 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 3.73 over 30 days | Originally Posted by bman hey guys
I am looking for a wood storage system that I can build to put in MH shop conversion the room is 8x13 with a 8ft ceiling any of you clever guys out there got any ideas  I use the Triton wood rack, nothing smart or clever I am afraid 
__________________
David
"There is no trouble so great or grave that cannot be much diminished by a nice cup of tea" Bernard-Paul Heroux |
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08-13-2007, 02:47 PM
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#3 |
Name: Albert City: Wilmington State: NC County: New Hanover Join Date: Nov 2006 Age: 58 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 3.73 over 30 days | I built this one out of scrap 2x4 and plywood, used lags to attach it to the wall and lots of screws.
I saw another one similar to mine but the shelf support could be moved using holes drilled in the 2x4 on the wall, with long bolts to attach the
support.
I hope the picture is attached correctly.
Later,
Albert  |
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08-13-2007, 02:53 PM
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#4 |
Name: Jeremy City: Charlotte State: NC County: Mecklenburg Join Date: Mar 2006 Age: 30 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.77 over 30 days | I am using two systems ... a homemade one, and a commercial.
The homemade one is some Ash with 1" pipes cut to 18" coming out of it. It's a vertical rack -- which makes getting to the boards a bit easier. The idea was taken from another NCWWer (Alan in Little Washington). Here is a pic:
The commercial is the Triton. It's sturdy, strong, and no hassles. Easy to hang and provided no problems so far (hanging 3+ years).
(See it in the background)  |
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08-13-2007, 04:11 PM
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#5 | | Moderator
Name: Ray City: Raleigh State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Mar 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 0.00 over 30 days | Barry,
I've been trying to decide what kind of cut-off storage bin to build too. I found a couple of plans on the internet. This one is from Wood Magazine http://www.woodmagazine.com/wood/sto...l&catref=wd103
ShopNotes had this one - http://www.shopnotes.com/issues/094/...-storage-bins/
I've seen a couple others, including one on wheels. Not sure what I'm going to build, but these might offer you some inspiration
Ray
__________________
I cut that board twice and it's STILL too short.
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08-13-2007, 04:52 PM
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#6 |
Name: Bruce City: Apex State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Nov 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.77 over 30 days | Shop Notes, issue 93, has a wood storage rack that is made from one sheet of 3/4 ply. It is a couple of ledger strips, fastened to the wall. The top one is beveled (like a "French cleat"). The verticles simply hook over this cleat system. Truely a simple system. |
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08-15-2007, 02:50 PM
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#7 |
Name: barry City: Louisburg State: NC County: Franklin Join Date: Jan 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.87 over 30 days | thanks for the replies guys this is what I have come up with
i will be lag bolting to wall studs some 8ft 2x4s that have had 1\2" holes drilled in them along the length to allow for support arm spacing adjustment i think putting a vertical at 16" on center across the 13 ft run should hold a lot of weight  the support arms will be 3ft long 2x4s with 3\8 plywood gussets thru bolted and glued (4 bolts per support) may put a slight upward angle on the support arm  think of using 1\2" steel hitch pins to hold the support arm to the verticals WIP pics will follow |
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08-21-2007, 02:44 PM
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#8 |
Name: barry City: Louisburg State: NC County: Franklin Join Date: Jan 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.87 over 30 days | was able to do some work on the wood storage system this week end here is some pic's remember the primary goal is functional and cheep....Man that was a lot of holes ..glad that part is done  |
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09-10-2007, 12:41 PM
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#9 |
Name: barry City: Louisburg State: NC County: Franklin Join Date: Jan 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.87 over 30 days | got most of the wood storage system put together last week need to make a couple more rows of brackets but here ar the pics i guess i got a 120 bf on it now should hold 300-400 total if i got any more dry than that in storage than we are wasting money  |
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09-10-2007, 01:22 PM
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#10 |
Name: Travis City: Wake Forest State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Dec 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.53 over 30 days | Looks good, but might I suggest putting some braces on it? Might help keep the arms from sagging. |
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09-10-2007, 03:01 PM
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#11 |
Name: Jimmy Coull City: Clayton State: NC County: Johnston Join Date: Sep 2006 Age: 49 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 4.90 over 30 days | The rack looks good, but just remember how much wood weighs (oak is app. 375 lbs. / bd/ft) before you make your shelves too deep  . When I lived in NJ I had a wall on a small shop, I had a wall start leaning because of excessive weight.
Good luck and great job !
Jimmy
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Jimmy "There are no strangers here, only friends that haven't met " I only buy what I need now, not what I want..... except for lumber ! Remember: Support your local Sawyers and Kiln Operators. |
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09-17-2007, 07:44 PM
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#12 |
Name: Travis City: Wake Forest State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Dec 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.53 over 30 days | Very true on the weight. Doug Robinson had his rack come crashing down on his car awhile back and it was a store bought system not a DIY job. |
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09-17-2007, 08:12 PM
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#13 | | DQ
Name: Lorraine City: Littleton State: NC County: Warren Join Date: Dec 2005 Age: 60 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 3.50 over 30 days | Why don't we use vertical storage more often? Who is the dark haired me on DIY, I remember seeing him take us into he large, large barn to pick out the wood for one of his projects. All of his wood was stored vertically. Mine isn't but I like the idea. Makes it easier to pull from but what about the difference in the weight load on the floor verses horizontal storage. Something to think about. My husband and I are about to add additional rack storage in our building. Lorraine |
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09-17-2007, 10:03 PM
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#14 |
Name: Travis City: Wake Forest State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Dec 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.53 over 30 days | The dark haired guy on DIY you saw was David Marks. Some people do store vertically. I remember seeing Alan in Little Washington do his that way. I guess more so it is height limitations that keeps a lot of people from doing it and then not having the boards supported properly so they don't develop a bow.
Just my thoughts, nothing concrete. |
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09-17-2007, 10:12 PM
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#15 | | DQ
Name: Lorraine City: Littleton State: NC County: Warren Join Date: Dec 2005 Age: 60 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 3.50 over 30 days | Travis, am I right in saying, if it is thick enough it will not bow if stored vertically? The reason I ask is that my husband and I were ready to put supports on a storage wall today when the nail gun refused to work. I am now considering other possible ways of storing some of my wood. I have a full wall of horizonal supports and two saw horses in the middle of the room with additional wood stored there. We are trying to get some off the floor. Lorraine |
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