Chủ Nhật, 6 tháng 5, 2018

Auto news on Youtube May 6 2018

Work on the frame almost finished.

it's gonna be a Bathroom Vanity Cabinet as a birthday present for my friend.

Of course my welding, my welding quality leaves wish for the best

and some of the seams turned out not perfect

But since it is there will be loft style,

I want to keep the natural color of the metal. So I'm going to peel it off a little bit and then varnish it.

Then I'll start the wooden part of the cabinet.

and it will oak.

There will be a table top, shelf, and I will also produce two drawer pull-out

And all this will take my friend as a gift!

I continue to work on wood component of the table under the sink

This oak Board I bought in the company BUMANS

I usually buy from their warehouse.

because I have almost sell nothing but pine

So I take the trailer and go to their warehouse.

choose beautiful boards from different types of wood.

I chose for this project oak shield grade C

not only because it is cheaper, but also because I am not at all confused by knots in wood,

and even to loft style, I I think they're great.

But since I want to flatten the surface

I'll seal off all the irregularities in the form of knots with epoxy resin.

Then all grind and cover with oil

It should turn out very nice

So the Bathroom Vanity Cabinet is ready, immersed in the trailer and now he will go

in Leningrad oblast there I handed it to her friend!

For more infomation >> How to Build a Bathroom Vanity Cabinet of LOFT STYLE - Duration: 8:18.

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Build a Pipe Clamp Rack for Your Shop - Duration: 7:34.

hey folks I'm Dennis today I'm going to show you how to build a clamp rack for

your pipe clamps most of the time they end up propped up in the corner or

laying on a workbench something like that are in the floor thanks for

watching let's get started

this is a pretty simple drawing that I did in Sketchup just kind of an

end-view to show some of the dimensions of the general layout of the project I

had a couple of six inch wide drops left over from ripping some 3/4 plywood on

another project so I used them to build this clamp rack. first I cut two pieces

to 35 1/2 inches long on a miter saw and then I ripped them to 4 1/8

inches wide these are gonna be glued up together to make up the top plate for

the clamp rack I didn't want to use a single ply of 3/4 for the top plate

because I was concerned that over time the weight of the pipe clamps would

cause it to bow so that's why I'm using double thickness I glued these, clamped

them up and set them aside to dry overnight. for the sides I took a couple

of pieces of 4 1/8" wide 3/4 ply and I cut them to 7 7/16" long then

I made a mark 3/4 inches from the edge on the short side and just drew

a 45-degree line and cut that off just to make a nicer edge on the front edge

of the side pieces

I then took a piece of the six inch plywood and cut it to 35-1/2

inches long for the back plate so this panel is six inches wide by thirty

five and a half I apologize for my camera work here in a minute as I

unintentionally took the work just slightly outside of the view of the camera. I mark

each side for two screw holes into the top plate and two into the back plate

since top plates are double thickness I place the marks on the center of the

bottom layer so 1-1/8 inch down from the top edge of the side I didn't

want my screws to end up in the glue line of the top plate you could place

your screws so that one went into each layer of the top plate I also put a

couple of screws to go through the side into the back plate and then drilled all

those holes with a countersink bit. I took the clamps off my top

plate and then using my trisquare I set it to two and three-quarter inches

and scribe the line from one edge all the way down this is gonna help me

locate the center marks for the holes I'm gonna drill that will create the

slots for each pipe clamp so I wanted to end up with four slots at inch and a

quarter wide an inch and a quarter space for my 3/4 pipe clamps and twelve slots

at 1-inch wide with one inch spacing from a 1/2 inch pipe clamps so I laid

the Center marks out on that 2 and 3/4 inch line ascribed down the top plate to

accommodate the number and the size of slots that I wanted you can adjust this

to your needs based on how many pipe clamps you've got and what sizes you got

as you lay yours out just be sure to allow for proper spacing on each end of

the top plate as well as between each slot this will also affect the overall

width of your pipe clamp rack I marked which holes on my top plate were inch

and 1/4 and which ones were one-inch diameter so

I didn't mess up while I was drilling holes then using my inch and 1/4

Forstner bit I drilled the first four holes in the top plate centered on the

marks that I just made law was laying it out

I'll switch my bit to the one inch Forstner and drilled the other 12 holes

in the top plate

using my square again I marked lines from the edge of each hole to the front

edge of the top plate these will mark my cut lines to finish off the slots for

each pipe clamp I clamped a two by six to my miter saw fence so I could step

the top plate out this will make the bottom of the blade come close to the

bottom of the slots as I'm cutting them out

I cut each line and removed the waste to form individual slots for the clamps

can I switch my spacer block to the other side of my miter saw to finish off

my cuts

then I glue, brad, and screw the sides on to the back in the top plate I use

number eight by inch and five-eighths deck screws just because I have a lot of

them right before I did this I ran a bead of glue on the top edge of the back

plate and just put it together with no fastening on to the bottom of the top

plate then I attach the second side using the same method

then about every three or four slots I drilled countersunk holes from the top

plate into the back and I use number eight by two and a half inch deck screws

to fasten that together then I fastened it to the wall into a couple of studs

using some number fourteen screws and filled it up with my pipe clamps so

that's an easy way to build a clamp rack for your pipe clamps and get them out of

the corner off the floor and off your workbench thanks for watching my video I

appreciate it please give me a like below if you would subscribe to my

channel and hope to see you back soon thanks

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