Beautiful build. Wish I had and knew how to operate a lathe.

Nice job..i would like to kniw the speed of mortar please..The RPM

❤Mashalla

Thank you for the Metric version!

I know this is a comment on a video from a year ago, but I was wondering whether you think somebody who had no woodworking skills or knowledge would be able to make it easily enough? I am wanting to set up a workshop, and these would be a perfect addition for a workspace. Love the thought that has gone into these, they are amazing!

Jer you are a freakin genius. No really. I cannot tell you how many videos, how many scenarios, how many rough drawings I've done for my shop layout. Every time I think I have what I want, I am just not feeling it. Not only am I not feeling it, I see another video with something that does things slightly different. So I shift. This is not just a shift, this is a full on landing. I've finally found my shop furniture. Not only could I use these cubes on the ground, but I would argue I could use them instead of upper cabinets in some cases. Consider my mind blown. Now I just need to determine how I am going to build out a top that is not permanently affixed to the cubes. At 6' 3" 32.5" tall is a little low for myself. Off the top of my head I am thinking a torsion style top to give myself the height you are achieving with 4 boards. I'll achieve the height with far less wood and a sound structure. Then it becomes a matter of how to attach the top to the cubes. Well done sir. I raise a glass to you.

Is the machine in the video 400 or 490 long base frame? I bought the plans and im trying to figure out what size suits me. Ideally i ke the size in the video.

Good to see a young man doing skilled work. Proud of ya son good job!!

For a different impeller try a VW type 1 air cooled engine fan. Companies that make these cyclones have a program to calculate the different parts and they also know, from experience, the dimensions needed to remove wood dust without anything coming out of the top. Talk to someone that does this for a living. I think you did a good job for a first try. Look in a catalog from a company that makes these cyclones for dust removal and then talk to the engineers that spec these for each application.

You should rename this "Tacking nuts inside of steel tube".

Would still love to see what you do with a CNC design.....

have you had any issues with the bottoms seperating because of expansion and contraction due to moisture differences winter to summer.

Another problem with welded tubing is that the inside flats are never exactly 90 degrees to each other, and the inner curved corners all have slightly different radii.

I have not seen so many videos that are this organized, complete with details and the great narration.

Your description was very clear. With the spring steel wire, without heat treatment, sometimes tight bending can fracture the said wire. In the case of yours, clearly it was ‘outside’ those limits. Thanks for the good video.

Not wasting my time where the content creator is either unwilling or unable to speak and articulate their process.

Thanks for sharing.

18:56 "it's kind of ugly in the inside, but I mean aren't we all?" lol that made me laugh

.............

الشعب يدفع الضرائب علي المشتريات ... سؤال هل الشعب يدفع الضرائب علي الدخل السنوي يعني هل الحكومة يقطعون الضرائب من الراتب السنوي

X/cut sled in drawer is genius.

Как можно заказать такой или схему можно скинуть

Hi Jer I have made your first grinder and your gen 2. I was hoping you could make a surface grinder for your gen 2. I think with your skills it wouldn’t too difficult. Many thanks for your videos. Pete G

Greetings from the Dominican Republic... can you give more than 2 likes!!!!?

Awesome! I can see that a lot of thought has gone into this design. I love the flexibility and interchangeable parts. The sled drawer is a killer, brilliant.

what welder do you recommend I have seen the DEKOPRO welder get some good reviews but for something like this and other bodywork for a car would you recommend. Its not like Im doing the ceiling of the car or floor or structure... more like I want to cover some small screw holes and one is the SeatBelt screw broke. so I was planning on welding a Nut to the original hole and then putting a screw in so put the seatbelt back on.

Hi Jer Very good design, build, and video be proud of your work , great job

I want to know how 2 weld nuts without a hole.

Great job!! You are a perfectionist, thank you.

一顿操作猛如虎，一看淘宝两块五

Nice

Amazingly simple but absolutely genius!

great tip for fabricators ty so much liked and subbed

Genius

Не качественно у вас всё там,не умеете не магёте.😢

I hetd this project 🤣🤣🤣🤣😂 I have Same problem sorry but good work really 👍👍👏👏🔥🔥🔥

Труд достойный уважения! Браво!!!

I would love to have this system and especially for a router insert for my work bench. When you build your outfeed table saw table I'd love to see you incorporate an insert panel that can fit a router drawer, grinder drawer or vice drawer etc into the space. Such a great design Jer!

Great video and since I was in the process of building out a new shop, I decided to purchase the plans rather than spend considerable time devising my own. Obviously a great deal of thought and effort went into designing these and after building about of dozen of them, I have a few suggestions/critiques. First, I seriously tried converting to metric several years ago and agree that it's superior for woodworking in general, especially smaller parts. I truly wish we would have converted in the US when I was a child in the 70's. However, it's impractical, especially if you have a shop full of imperial tools and products. It was incredibly frustrating to have to convert all of the important dimensions before getting to work...some of them not particularly friendly to imperial measure. Consider adding the imperial dimensions in addition to the metric. Second, I understand your logic in making everything oversized and flush routing to final dimension, but I found it an incredible waste of time and frustrating for shop furniture when cutting with a CNC that cuts to very precise measure. After building the first as designed, I wound up reworking all the drawings to cut to finish size. The drawers were especially frustrating to redraw to remove the excess 2mm on the front. It's not difficult to align them flush, why add the extra time, effort, and huge mess of flush routing them? The "final size" ones came out just as well and were TONS easier/faster than the flush routed ones...at least to me and I would think others who build shop furniture. Finally, the washers I had barely fit the counterbores and many needed to be pressed forcefully in place. Reworking the drawing to .75" diameter in the later builds made for a much better fit. I'm still very happy I purchased the plans, they were well worth the $$ and saved me far more than that in time and effort - especially when I had (and still have) no clue exactly what my final setup will be. The flexibility is a HUGE benefit. SO thank you. Just consider some of these criticisms if you ever upgrade the plans. Would have saved a lot of time and frustration. I look forward to more of your shop projects!

I would do this if I needed a stronger hold. I just put rivnuts in place of pop-rivets on my Ranger window regulator.

To me, that's quite a lot of work for something that will probably sit on a corner collecting dust...

I bought the plans.. I bought all your plans

IMHO: PERHAPS, INSTEAD OF MIG WELDING, YOU MIGHT HAVE BETTER RESULTS, USING TIG WELDING, AND, ALSO, MANY OR THOSE WELDS, COULD'VE BEEN DONE BETTER, BY BRAZING, INSTEAD...(?)...

IMHO: TRY USING A COUPLE OF PAPER STRIPS, AS ADDITIONAL GAP-TOLERANCE "SPACERS", WHILE SETTING UP THE BAR SEGMENTS, AROUND THE 1-1/2" SQ. MANDREL BAR. (INSTEAD OF THE MIG WIRES)

AWESOME!!!!!!!!!! WHERE, AND HOW CAN WE BUY PLANS, PARTS, PIECES, OR, MACHINE KITS, OR COMPLETE MACHINES????!!!!

I'm so impressed with the level of detail you go through with your projects. How/Where do you do you're research and planning?

How long does it take to build a module?

I’m just accumulating some of the bits and pieces for one of these, and will be buying the plans shortly, it really looks like one of the best thought out and well designed units I’ve seen. One extra I’d be interested in is a surface grinder attachment, do you have any plans for designing one of those to go with this machine? Another feature that wouldn’t be too hard to incorporate is some sort of adjustable fence for the tables, to enable precise angle setting in the horizontal axis. If you had one on the tilting table it’d allow for grinding pretty accurate compound angles too.

Mesurements without the fancy tools, please

Jer, again you demonstrate excellence in design and engineering with an impressive solution to multiple storage needs. Thanks for sharing! Seems like a CNC version would make a lot of sense.