Get the plans! twwstore.com/products/space-saving-plywood-cart-plan-great-for-small-shops?ToPasteBoard&
@x65535x3 жыл бұрын
Just wanted to make a quick mention. Swivel casters require a circle to pivot around when they change direction. For projects that have a swing out design with a fixed pivot on hinges you really want to use rigid casters that are mounted perpendicular to the pivot point. They will always be tangent with the arc of travel and don't require rotating around the swivel pivot when changing direction so they don't bind up like swivel casters can.
@rafaelmijares91972 жыл бұрын
@@x65535x Did mine exactly like that, using only 2 fixed casters.. Casters look weird when installed but work like magic. Thanks!
@BillCoale3 жыл бұрын
The advice I was given in a (sorta) similar situation was to anchor a 2x4 to the concrete wall, and then mount the hardware to the 2x4. That way you can use shims where necessary to make sure the 2x4 is plumb if the wall is not. Plus you can have the 2x4 resting on the floor so that supports most of the load instead of relying totally on the anchors. Worked like a charm and is still solid as a rock after 7 years.
@AGlimpseInside3 жыл бұрын
Marc I am really enjoying this slightly new format. No Voiceover more interactive face-to-face camera work. Just thought you should know it’s really nice. I watch everything you make but this one really had a cool vibe
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the feedback!
@davidgulbransen68013 жыл бұрын
Agreed! I do enjoy all of Marc’s content, but these have been a nice variation.
@BenRyherd3 жыл бұрын
When you're using a hammerdrill, don't bear down like you would drilling metal or wood. Hammer drills don't cut away the concrete (that's why they don't have sharp, heavily spiraled teeth on the tip). The hammer action breaks up the concrete and the flutes pull it out, if you bear down on the hammer drill it can't properly reset for the next "hammer" impact, so it doesn't hammer effectively so it doesn't break off concrete and you just end up slowly grinding it away.
@1SwanRonson13 жыл бұрын
Hello Mr Wood whisperer, I've learned to use anchors on top of masonry screws. Drill a 1/4 hole designated for special masonry anchor, place the anchor at the end of the screw, hammer it in the hole, and send her home with an impact driver
@davidgulbransen68013 жыл бұрын
This was actually really nice to see a more “shop quality” build, since this is the level a lot of us are at for most things we make.
@benmooreman3 жыл бұрын
I'm loving that you included all the background around the Crapcon situation. Makes you more relatable to those of us who run into these hurdles woodworking or just regular home DIY/repair. The wood demi-god is also partially human. ;)
@roughdraught35313 жыл бұрын
Great idea going vertical! I made a version of your horizontal storage cart for my own shop. My floor is horribly uneven, but instead of a spring loaded caster, I used a half-barrel gate hinge that allowed for variability in the swing. Basically the wall isn't holding anything up, just providing an anchor point for swing. Love the mistakes and workarounds in this video too!
“This should be simple” ***4 hours and multiple mistakes later*** “DONE!” Story of my life lol. Love this idea though. I might do this in the next shop where I have space. Thanks, Marc!
@louislandi9383 жыл бұрын
Thank you for being so honest and sharing your experience. Ignore the thumbs down people. You’ve sold over 1,000. What have they sold? ZERO. I will definitely make these.
@flatlander5233 жыл бұрын
You are a hoot. Don't ever leave your humor out. The storage cart is a great idea. I have the same issue in my shop that something like this will solve. Thanks for the video. Ken
@calebreasons3 жыл бұрын
I can just imagine a TapCon rep watching this and being like “oh awesome he’s using our screws. Let’s reach out to be a sponsor sometime!” Then a minute later “screw you!” 🤣 Loved the video!
@Yourresultsfitnesscoach3 жыл бұрын
hahahahahahahahahhahaha
@mwrcrft3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing the idea ,I am going to use a L bolt and EYE bolt as my hinge point so it will have enough slop that it will not bind when it swings as my garage shop floor has a slope to drain.
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
*Attention NOTIFICATION CREW!* If you get here within the first hour you have a chance to win a FREE Wood Whisperer Guild project. All you need to do is go here and fill out the form: thewoodwhisperer.com/notification-crew/ If you're too late, be sure you're subscribed and have all notifications turned on so you don't miss your chance when our next video drops.
@mmgodfrey3 жыл бұрын
Yeahhhh baby
@ronklassen99633 жыл бұрын
The notification worked! Could you put a cup o slab there too?
@VinceEspositoJr3 жыл бұрын
Kinda happy to see you make the same mistakes we mere mortals make - and you're not afraid to show it. This is a cool project and should also spawn some ideas on for variations to accommodate specific shop circumstances.
@gasiakokonian39933 жыл бұрын
Loving this style of videos. It’s relaxed and that’s exactly how my projects go. You plan, but you have to adjust as you go
@guitarpro35723 жыл бұрын
Just a tip I use tap cons daily and running the bit in and out a few times after I drill the hole helps a lot also not impacting it real hard while driving the screw works well. Love you’re content thanks for the videos!!
@joeritter83313 жыл бұрын
As a nearly weekly tapcon user, I second this pro tip. Also an sds makes drilling way more betterer. But clearing the holes a few times with the bit is the real deal.
@taylorjes3 жыл бұрын
I also find that my impact on the sheet metal setting gets tight, but not over-tight
@11thcavcsa2 жыл бұрын
I've been using Tapcons for over 30 years hanging electrical equipment, and it can be a bit of a learning curve. But they have an incredible resistance to pull out when installed in concrete.
@joshedmond7143 жыл бұрын
Great cart idea. I just finished setting up my new 3 car garage shop, minus my old plywood cart. This is the design I'm going to clone. Thanks for the inspiration. Also, I build homes and use "Blue Screws" often. I've had them break frequently and eventually decided that it was all about the amount of the screw in the concrete. Going with the shorter screw was the correct choice. As soon as I saw the screws you were using I thought, those are going to break. Good on you for your powers of deduction, and for solving your problem.
@ctcummings213 жыл бұрын
Great idea and really appreciated that you left in all the things that didn't go perfect. It makes for a way better video.
@whittysworkshop9823 жыл бұрын
I use a little scrap block of Beech for marking where screws go. In cross-section is shaped like a "shiplap", the rebate on one side is cut at 9mm (half of 18mm stock, your 3/4) and the one on the other side is cut at 6mm (half of 12mm stock, your 1/2) the block is 25mm wide (1 inch) for marking the distance in from the edge for the first screw, and the block is 300mm long (12 inch) for marking the space between each screw. I sit the rebate against the edge and scribe my center line for whatever thickness stock im using, use its width to mark the first an last screw, and use its length to mark the screws in between :)
@mountainlightwoodcraft3 жыл бұрын
So glad I'm not the only woodworker to break numerous Tapcon screws during a project.
@craigdewar66343 жыл бұрын
Great little project. I mainly use wall plugs when fixing to concrete. Works a treat. Love the videos.
@foxeagle13 жыл бұрын
I was surprised that the Tapcon screws broke for you. I've used them for securing walls to my cement basement floor and they worked great 10+ years ago. Still fastened to this day.
@paulbatarseh74763 жыл бұрын
Love your humor and honesty. Great video. Crapcons are not a woodworkers friend!
@williamcooper50096 күн бұрын
The only time I had that issue with Tapcon lags is when the hole I drilled was too small. There are 3/16 and 1/4 inch sizes. It’s not terribly which bit size for which screw. I used them once every years or so, making me not an expert. Loved this video. I’ll make something similar for my shop. It is long overdue.
@aaronalquiza96803 жыл бұрын
Marc over here having badass tattoos and wood whispering skills, doing broken ankle yoga poses.
@kanedNunable3 жыл бұрын
rawl plugs FTW. ;) as an englishman who has always lived in brick houses welcome to my world of wall drilling... :P
@Ticky66MN3 жыл бұрын
I built your original one and serves me well many years later. Thanks Marc!
@mek907033 жыл бұрын
Wow! This looked like one of my projects! I'm the king of, "This should work!" Loved this video!
@nigelprendergast25953 жыл бұрын
nice project and great to see someone out there using a table saw with the crown gard on you have my respect sir
@stevenbrodowski54716 ай бұрын
I’ve had only the exact same outcome with those masonry screws! I have a box that I’ll never use, because they’ve snapped every time I’ve tried to use them!!!
@waynemiller607010 ай бұрын
Crapcon pretty much says it all. Your experience is the same as mine. Eventually got them to work, but you might as well drill oversize holes and put epoxy on the screw.
@johnholinka93613 жыл бұрын
Probably one of my favorites of your event work. And this comes from a John.
@jeremymcclanahan23893 жыл бұрын
Marc...perhaps putting a hinged pieced mounting point that would be perpendicular to the hinges that are secured to the wall would allow for the variance....or add more hinges if it is a concern....Miley cyrus could swing on that thing you made just fine
@GoblinSpanker2 жыл бұрын
Always use raw plugs in concrete. Nice job on the storage cart. Thanks for sharing.
@raleigh7633 жыл бұрын
I made and still use your original design. Love it
@holzwerx3 жыл бұрын
Great build!!! I made a horizontal version myself about 20 years ago but left it behind when we moved 8 years ago…I had been thinking of a vertical version…I think this video pushed me into the right mindset to finally clean up my mess. Thank You! Suggestion: those of us in earthquake territory should fashion some kind of latch to tether it in the closed position.
@dennisschulze4393 жыл бұрын
Drill the hole as big as the screw major diameter and stick a piece of stranded copper wire in the hole, then drive the screw. Holds just fine with no broken screws.
@dabeamer423 жыл бұрын
I have a love/hate relationship with tapcons. When the concrete has its little pebbles in just the right places (i.e. not where the hole goes), they're great... and when the concrete isn't being friendly, you wind up with screws that don't go in all the way, but also that don't come out. Gotta try the wax idea.
@Shockedbywater2 жыл бұрын
13:18 LMAO. 40 year professional tradesman here and I feel the same way. I mount things to concrete all the time and never have any luck with Tapcons.
@johnplusquellic79633 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the tips on the Tap-Cons. I’ve only used them once and had the same results. Will try your recommendations next time.
@kevinthomson6324 Жыл бұрын
I pretty much break one tapcon during each project. Drill each hole with the same bit to the same depth. Yet one out of the 6 will break. I’ve learned over the years never over tighten and always drive in one smooth motion. No stops and starts. These steps help minimize issues.
@mattmurray53413 жыл бұрын
Tap one are tricky. I find that running in and backing out the screw several times helps a lot with breaking
@TheWoodLab3 жыл бұрын
Love this version for your space needs Marc. My modified original version still works great to this day in the garage. So glad you covered the tapcon stuff - I definitely would have the same knowledge gaps.
@SuperSeksee3 жыл бұрын
Just looking for ideas for something like this in my own smaller shop. Good timing!
@paint19563 жыл бұрын
Hey Marc I love the compact design, good choice for my one car shop. By the way there is a special driver, basically a hollow tube that slides over the bit with sockets on either side and is designed to cam out when the tapcon hits home.
@tomim71873 жыл бұрын
Great one, Marc! And you nailed it in the end with the Tapcons... use the shortest screws possible, over drill by at least a half inch and blow out the holes. Lube is usually not required, unless you are feeling saucy.🤣🤣
@gXXrGoNe3 жыл бұрын
Video couldnt come at a better time. Thanks!
@bobt25223 жыл бұрын
Great project! For a project that swings around a pivot point, I use non-swiveling wheels instead of swiveling ones. Install them with the wheel's axis pointing toward the pivot point. I like the ideas of using a loose hinge to allow the cart to follow the slope of the floor.
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
Good thinking. I had extra caster from a previous project laying around but the non-swiveling version makes a whole lot of sense.
@rafaelmijares91972 жыл бұрын
Thanks @Bob T252. I followed your advice and used two fixed wheels just as you say, one on each end. They look weird, but worked like magic. Also loose hinge for the floor slope. Nice!. Very good advice, thanks.
@TimberBiscuitWoodworks3 жыл бұрын
Sweet project Marc! I have a ton of plywood sitting in the corner of my shop. I really need to figure out a solution like this that fits my space. I love the modularity of this design and the hinges and casters are a clever addition (even if the screws were a pain).
@Mr.GucciClass1A3 жыл бұрын
So much fun to watch!!!! Crap 💩 Cons!!! Lol... Man, this content is perfect weekend therapy!!!! 👌
@gingabuilda38033 жыл бұрын
Haha! I use split drive fasteners for concrete. I refer to those crapcons as snapcons. Nice plywood door cart thingy
@joshuakopczak84173 жыл бұрын
cant wait to see the photo of the extra space for fun activities to be pilled with more plywood
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
Nope. If it doesn’t fit, it goes!
@rfphicks3 жыл бұрын
With regards the masonry screws.. nylon plugs (Fischer or Rawl being the best) are what's commonly used in the UK. Generally give a very good hold without too many problems.
@rafaelmijares91973 жыл бұрын
I have purchased the plans and started cutting the plywood. I am thinking on making the front subassembly first, so I don't have to swap subassemblies three times on my workbench. I think I will build the front, put it down, build the back, flip it, and then put the front on top. Because of my shop layout, hinges have to go on the left side, so I need to be careful on reversing the design! I hope I don't make too many mistakes! LOL.
@rickowen61813 жыл бұрын
Thanks for leaving the goofs in. Not glad they happened to you but it’s easy to think that these things only happen to us and not to the experienced woodworking gurus.
@SpencleyDesignCo3 жыл бұрын
Fantastic idea, Marc! Keep up the great work!
@elisecharlesfurer11073 жыл бұрын
Great video and I appreciate the inclusion of your “learning opportunities”, which are often the most instructive moments. like the cart a lot and have built many similar pieces, but I can’t imagine why you’d want to limit its mobility by permanently pinning a corner to the wall. I prefer a slightly wider base with four free wheels, which enables me me to move it anywhere in my shop. Then a screw eye on each end of the cart and nearby wall, fastened with carabiners, and I have the ability to fix the cart against the wall with one or two points for more options. I have major tool-envy, FYI!
@rafaelmijares91973 жыл бұрын
Interesting idea!
@djlalorocks3 жыл бұрын
definitely going to steal some ideas from you on making one of my own - thanks for the video!
@montehyler3 жыл бұрын
Nice project. I need something like that in my garage workshop for my cut-offs!
@tonyromano15932 жыл бұрын
I've gotten to the point where I really hate using and don't trust tapcons any longer. One thing that I found that works pretty well as long as there's not a ton of weight being held, is a combination of deep (or long) pop rivets and construction adhesive (maybe silicone caulk) on the back of the item that's being attached to the masonry.
@MrDintimid8or3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for being real, Marc!
@arnieherring9533 жыл бұрын
I was having the same problem getting Crapcons to work in my wall. I solved it by using the .22 caliber floor stud gun. Not only did it solve the problem, but for about an hour the shop smelled like gunpowder. Good Times!!
@ducatista1098s Жыл бұрын
Tapcons break a lot in solid concrete, as floors frequently use a very high-strength mix. They work like a dream in concrete block or less hard concrete. I've found it's better to drill deeper than you need because 1) the tip hitting a solid part is insta-breakage, 2) the extra depth gives a little bit of room for the swarf created by the threads to evacuate
@donwires57933 жыл бұрын
Mark I feel your pain when it comes to Crapcon. I'm a remodeler and have used them only once. Just once convinced me they were no good. Plenty of other anchoring solutions. Another excellent video. thanks so much for all you do for us amateur woodworkers
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Don!
@mikeneron3 жыл бұрын
Tapcons definitely have a learning curve. I found that out installing hundreds of them for my basement subfloor. I bought a rotary hammer drill which was so much nicer than using a hammer drill. So would recommend to anyone that has more than a few tapcons to install to invest in this tool. Your other tip about making sure to drill far enough is right on as that dust in the hole will snap the screws off like nobody's business. I also ream out the hole as well just to make sure there is nothing that will grab the screw and then use an impact driver. If you only have a few to do then I guess doing them by hand is fine.
@mtnjak3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, Tapcons are a little tricky. I had busted off a head as well before I stopped using my impact driver and instead used my standard lower torque drill driver to screw them in. Something they don't tell you at Tapcon school. 😉 Great little project!
@amargnwalkr3 жыл бұрын
So much Tapcon hate here. I've used them a lot and had great success over the years. In most cases, they are the simplest and/or best solution. A few things I've learned: Always use the bit diameter the box says to use. Always drill a good bit deeper than the length of the screw- 1/2" at least. And always run the bit back and forth/ up and down multiple times in the hole to help clear it out.
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
I think the hate is warranted when so many people are following the manufacturer's instructions and getting broken screws for it. They should really update the instructions to make sure people have success with their product.
@andrewbrown81483 жыл бұрын
Great video, Marc~! I have been searching for a solution to organize my plywood sheets & cutoffs. I want to keep mine vertical too and this looks pretty good. Thanks~!
@davidstuart44893 жыл бұрын
I live in an old house (80+ years) with a poured concrete basement. Previous owners had attached all kinds of things directly to the concrete walls and had installed and later removed walls that were fastened to the floor. This resulted in many breaches of the concrete floor and walls, which, over time, has resulted in erosion and leaks when we have torrential rains (and occasional flooding). So over the past 5 years, since buying the house, I've been working to find and seal those leaks - which is a major pain. I'm in the process of constituting a woodshop in that same basement, and won't breach the concrete at all - for anything. Instead I'll drop studs down from the floor joists and attach to those. Where load is a consideration, I'll drop the studs onto free standing precast concrete deck blocks and engineer my way around having to breach any part of the foundation. I recommend against - in all cases no matter how new or old your house might be, to avoid breaching basement/foundation walls and floors. Water finds a way and over time, becomes the enemy.
@anile8tor93 жыл бұрын
Awesome video and great idea for sheet good storage.
@JohnGenX693 жыл бұрын
OMG...Thank you for leaving in your "mistakes/changes" that you had and for all the funny stuff also. Again you inspire and Crack me up like no one else can....thank you for the great video! 🙃 P.S. You and John, working together could be a sitcom (..."It's a show about nothing?!?"...."That's Gold Jerry!").
@scubasteve1597533 жыл бұрын
Not a Tapcon pro, but have learned that overdrilling, plus being gentle with those final snugs using an impact driver have helped avoid the heads snapping off. When they do, just use the same drill bit and drill it again somewhere between the concrete and the side of the screw. Seems wonky to basically drill partially into the existing screw body, but it drills pretty easy, even with the masonry bit and the next screw goes in well every time and feels just as strong. That way you don't have to move your whole project (sometimes you just can't), and you don't risk having even worse luck in your second location.
@davesmith49573 жыл бұрын
I definitely need to build one of these! Nice design, and execution.
@csimet3 жыл бұрын
I've always had good luck with Tapcons. I agree that your pre-drilled holes in the concrete are just a tad too shallow, as you pointed out, causing the Tapcons to break from over torquing. Always drill your holes at least 25% deeper than the screw length. If you drill them a tad too big in diameter and the screw slips in the hole, there is a simple fix... a great tip I got was to slide a piece of wire into the hole first (maybe even double it up). Takes up the extra space. :)
@Yes..........3 жыл бұрын
I'm impressed. Even after using about 1000 tapcons I've never snapped one! Mostly just from feel but later on when I got my first brushless Fuel Impact I would use the selftapping setting for tapcons.
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
You should try following their instructions......you'll get to enjoy how it feels when they break. :)
@Yes..........3 жыл бұрын
@@woodwhisperer There's a torque rating in the instructions. I admit I've never read that part before but I'm surpised at how much lower the 1/4" is to the 3/8" in tolerance.
@Yourresultsfitnesscoach3 жыл бұрын
"all this extra space for... for fun activities. so there's that." hahaha fav part of the episode
@baraksinz3 жыл бұрын
Hey Marc, just a tip for the concrete screws. It does help to really clean the holes out well with the drill but, but TapCons are still NOT my favorite concrete screw. Try GRK Caliburns in the future, and I guarantee you’ll never want to use the blue screws again.
@stevefowler98223 жыл бұрын
When driving the tapcon screws use a speed handle, more control, no sheering the screws Off, better yet get ratchet adapter for tight spots
@abbylx3 жыл бұрын
Saw a new video and I was hoping to be an early bird, naa it’s ok, happy to see a video
@hansiejansevanrensburg2913 жыл бұрын
I always enjoy your videos. I am so glad you decided to invest a little more on KZbin. Thanks for the amazing content. If you need to attach something to a concrete wall just get in contact with a South African. We will show you how.
@paulr24003 жыл бұрын
Nothing is better for anchoring into concrete than plugs and screws. I've have been installing commercial storefronts for over thirty years and Tapcon screws often don't work and in many cases are prohibited from use. They are also susceptible to rust and breakage due to moisture which is ever present in concrete.
@ogrefade3 жыл бұрын
When it comes to tapcon's I always had to use the tapcon bit.
@rafaelmijares91972 жыл бұрын
Thanks Marc, nice design. I have built mine following your plans. I made some adjustments, though. I followed @BOB T252 and @x65535x advice and used two non-swiveling casters with the axis pointing toward the pivot point, one on each end. They sure look weird when installed, but work like magic. Also untightened the screws of the hinge a bit, wood side, to let the unit accommodate for the light floor slope. And finally, used plastic anchors for the concrete wall, which I have always used and know very well. Thanks again, great and very useful project!
@theintelligentcarpenter94073 жыл бұрын
Yea, tapcons are awesome when Installed properly. They don't need to be put in by hand but you do need to be careful how much torque you use once you start to feel resistance. And yes you need to have all the dust out of the way, you can still strip holes drilled and concrete just like you can strip holes drilled in wood. Not bad for a first timer.
@jewdd19892 жыл бұрын
I’ve looked up and down for solid wood storage for my crappy one car garage… found it! Really this isn’t too long nor is it too high. I have one spot that is useless in my garage because it’s such a tight spot (the outer wall where my garage door meets) and currently all of my scraps are just semi propped against that wall or lying flat on the ground which is no good. In fact I think I have a mouse living in the pile of scraps 🤦🏽♀️ I’ll probably have to make my version thinner however I couldn’t ask for a better solution beyond building a shed and I just don’t store plywood sheets that often so it’s fine. I loved ShopNation’s faux wall/french cleat that hid his storage of ply but I need mine clear off the ground. There was another one that was cool called the “Mohawk” of wood storage, it was off the ground, ply sheets in the back and off cuts in the front, hence the name but it has to be bumped out so far I couldn’t fit my car in. Thanks so much, I can’t wait to build one and remove the hiding spot for the intruder 🐁
@dougschriefer30763 жыл бұрын
I like the idea on doing this vertically. I have really tall ceilings in the small shop, and made a horizontal plywood card because it fits by the door opening. Thinking about it I can just move other tools to that area, and then move this a little further back into the shop where I have the height.
@dougschriefer30763 жыл бұрын
@@thomashajicek2747 I laugh 14' ceilings in the garage and the rest of the house is short. Hit my head going down the stairs all the time if I'm in a hurry.
@Mhakeman3 жыл бұрын
I have those same shoes! And I love them!
@jonriggs58893 жыл бұрын
Marc, put a heavy coat of paste wax on the bottom of the sections where you slide the sheets in and out. Did it to mine when I built it and it still slides in and out easily after 7 or 8 years.
@paul95323 жыл бұрын
First time commenting long time viewer. Just wanted to add some insight from Europe. Never seen these “tapcons” before, seems like a weird solution to me honestly. For masonry/concrete (which is basically every wall ever for us 🙂) we drill oversized holes and use specialized plugs (different plugs for different materials, brick, concrete, aerated concrete etc.). This is usually stronger than needed. Only downside is when drilling in softer stone the hole can get oversized, which compromises the connection. In ye olde times they just filled the holes with dowels instead of plugs.
@gregmccarter8055 Жыл бұрын
Hi Mark, other than weight, do you see any reason why I couldn’t widen the project so I can store more sheets of plywood?
@DIYDuBItYourself3 жыл бұрын
The no-look cut @1:23 had me dying! 😂
@K7GLM3 жыл бұрын
Just a thought - it looks like your wall may be slightly out of plumb. If you use the longer Tapcon screws in the upper hinge and put a thin piece of shim wood behind it, it should allow the wheel to track on the floor when the rack is swung out without changing the mounting position when the rack is against the wall.
@woodwhisperer3 жыл бұрын
The wall is plumb....but experimenting with shims sounds like a reasonable thing to do.
@foxhallww3113 жыл бұрын
omg! your shirt is so amazing!
@brettdwilliams6623 жыл бұрын
What if you attached the hinges to a board which gets anchored into the wall? Curious if it would help eliminate direct stress on the hardware used to attach the hinges.
@auditlaltoo98923 жыл бұрын
you need to put shims between the top hinge and concrete wall so that the wheel on the outer end sits on the floor i saw you had to push back the rack a little i think your concrete is not plumb
@ste91123 жыл бұрын
Great video as always! To screw into concrete use anchors, they are better
@SDMPoahway2 жыл бұрын
Where would i get the countersink bit that you used for this plywood build. I like it
@MosquitoMade3 жыл бұрын
Exact same experience with Tapcons when I had to anchor some remodel walls to the floor. Similar approach fixed my problems as well, but still obnoxious