วีดีโอ

@@Fly-Wadea yeah send me an email address, are you just looking for the principal's operation? I think I got a user manual that I wrote for it more production wise less about the actual program but as long as you know how it's supposed to operate you build a program around it. I could also just email you the program if you got connected components.

@@trevorjones103 Thanks, I've been practicing! That was an attempt to share context of how effective the adjustable tabletop is for somebody that may need a tabletop to work with along with the box. With standard boxes coming in around 40 in at height, there's a lot of bending over for a lot of people. It was my attempt at sharing the value, but we can do weird, that's fine. Out of 13 minutes of my rambling, why was it that, that hit you so deeply?

@@slvrbk Well, I just made a quick comment. Apparently, my comment "Hit you so deeply". lol You're height reference is out of context to the table top. I bet you make a lot of references to height. I'm also 6'2" and don't really care.

@trevorjones103 The context was a working level. Your comment was quick, and out of pocket for no reason. That video wasn't about me or you. It was in case you were interested and wanted to know more about that toolbox because it's a big purchase, I wanted to share with you that I liked it and the reasons why, to help you make a better decision for yourself. Something I wished I had going into the purchase. There wasn't many videos on it when I was shopping. Only reason I made the video.

@@trevorjones103wtf is your deal?

@@jshulch yeah I've definitely had a hundred pounds on it. I believe the book states it'll move up and down with 300.

Glad it was helpful!

@@dalec2407 I hope you enjoy it as much as I have. Two years later still brings a smile to my face opening it up.

You're welcome!

@@blakelwhitney I think if it's only going to move around time to time. And you really don't have a space constraint situation of navigating the toolbox around. Then go for the bigger one, more organizational space Will be a blessing. If you have a need for navigating tight areas the smaller one is a better choice. Good luck with your choice!

@@ashleywhitney6965 Product Information Internet # 305410517 Model # HOLC5209BB1M Store SKU # 1004168231

@@mar1video Thank you!

@@maxwellmoreland1911 yeah it would. As Long as you know how to wire it. The switches is on the back actually isolate the main battery pack versus the Milwaukee battery pack or run both parallel at the same time.

@@FLATUL8 Right on man, you'll enjoy it!

What model # if you don't mind.

@@ashleywhitney6965 Product Information Internet # 305410517 Model # HOLC5209BB1M Store SKU # 1004168231

@@w.s.soapcompany94 those are a Milwaukee specific socket holder. They are removable trays from the pack out system. Here's a link to home Depot. Your friend has shared a link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing: www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-1-4-in-and-3-8-in-Drive-Metric-and-SAE-Ratchet-and-Socket-Trays-48-22-9486T/315595698

@@Jonesqy-yx2 Amazon, here's a link. AGPtek 12 Pipe Aluminum Heat Exchanger Radiator for PC CPU CO2 Laser Water Cool System Computer a.co/d/9MUuNmv

@@mnight207 yea, sorry I never got around to finishing one.

@@slvrbk bummer

​@@slvrbk Can we at least get a parts list?

@@mnight207 The phone broke that had the footage on it and I never got around to redoing it. But I do have a parts list. It's an Amazon list. Here's the link www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3LIFVRXIOIXM9?ref_=wl_share

This is minus the hoses and plumbing. The bulkhead fittings have 1/2-in NPT thread I reduced it down to a quarter inch and used two quick disconnect fittings. 3/8 in internal diameter hose. And clamps

@@delagto_5340 Seaflo In Line Bilge Air Blower 130CFM Boat Black Ventilation Marine 12V 2.5AMP www.amazon.com/dp/B00PK0RFBM/?coliid=IR85HY4Y1CP4N&colid=3LIFVRXIOIXM9&psc=1&ref_=cm_sw_r_apann_lstpd_6Q6K3XB718KE2103ZS73&language=en_US

@@JohnDoe-df2zz Right! Got to go the lil brother line.

@@armandoesparza1409 Damn, I actually Just sold it. I thought I had, I intended to at least.

Oh wow, I think it could have been more than an hour. If I remember correctly All I had to put on was the handle and the casters.

Works differently

That would be an awesome project just to build. But both of those answers hurt the mobility if that was a core philosophy of use.

If you got plenty of ice and batteries then yes. Especially recirculating the interior air. I recently got promoted to an air conditioned office right after I built this so, I still have this unit, if you'd rather buy one than build one, I'd be willing to part with it. We can work something out if you like.

@@slvrbk I’d much rather by from you than end up doing a full build out

@@slvrbk sounds good to me, only question I have is, how bad is the condensate? That does seem like one of the only things the icy breeze is better at, due to the condensate dripping back into the cooler

@@Cameron72737 it does have condensate. It's not terrible but it wouldn't hurt to lay down a rubber catch mat under it, especially if there's carpet in the van. The icy breeze is a good concept but has way less power with that style of fan. On a shop floor condensate wasn't an issue for me and I wanted power and flow. It's a trade off, but a rubber mat from home Depot will keep it dry. The biggest draw back for me was the proprietary batteries, that's what really started the build. I didn't want to buy extra one off batteries when I have plenty of Mills laying around. Just let me know what you decide.

@@slvrbk sounds great, I’ll take it for the price you stated, busy today but I’ll get with you shortly. Last question, can you control the fan speed on your build? Or is it just one speed?

I'll look into it, thanks

I believe I got them at home Depot? Maybe. And no the pattern did not match. I drilled and put threaded inserts in there.

@@slvrbk Thank you for your answer. Good info.

Maybe on a request basis sure.

What would you charge? I'm actually interested in purchasing this 😅

@@arthurguerrero8255 For my time probably $150 plus cost of materials and shipping. I want you to be aware that there is a production model called icy breeze that might be cheaper than a one-off build from me.

But if you're truly interested, We can probably work something out.

No, actually I had it shipped from home Depot to the plant that I worked at and I built it out from there. So my mobility I was speaking of was on a production floor in between equipment. But if I were needing to move it, I would just pick it up with a forklift and strap it to a flatbed trailer and tell you where I needed it. I guess in practice though I just take things out of it and throw it in a Milwaukee pack out and throw in the back of the truck.

Personal preference really, But at the beginning of this project I was not aware of the icy breeze, I found out halfway through and then made a decision to continue with mine. but there's a couple reasons, first the preferences, I already owned most of what this project took, it was way cheaper for me to build it then to pay for a $300 cooler. I think my final cost of the items I didn't have was about $65. To make it neat and button it up. Secondly, I enjoy building things. Third, I absolutely hate proprietary batteries. I could have had somebody 3D print me a battery adapter sure, But I already own an excess of Milwaukee batteries, So for my personal build I can run my unit for two days straight without having to recharge batteries if I'm out camping or something. And to be honest, I started this project before I knew about the icy breeze, I did find out about it halfway through the build and honestly after watching many reviews on the unit and reviewing the power consumption and design, that little fan that they use is going to give you just that a cool breeze. I use this in a factory setting in the middle of the summer and I want an icy blast, I wanted a little bit more out of the fan. I understand my preferences are not for everybody but there are plenty of people that are in the same situation as I am and have power tools and already have a platform of batteries that could be utilized, and that's half the damn cost.

Appreciate the feedback, highly recommend if you are in the market for something like this.

You're welcome, thank you.

You know, I don't remember off the top of my head, and I'm not at work right now. But it does say it. I do measure it with a square in the video closer to the beginning.

Thank you!

So my final build I ended up switching out the fan for a centrifugal blower. this increased my velocity to 5.5 meters per second or 12 mph, with the axial Milwaukee fan I was about 2.8 meters per second for air velocity. It worked but the blower handles static pressure so much better. Here is a link to the short. th-cam.com/users/shortsfK_W0aAu5T4

Oh dang, can't beat that. Probably works well as a booster!

It does, but the fan is loud when cranked up. I keep the fan on low

Could do that as well. Good idea.

Exactly! I saw the roybi ones at HD and they are nice but all my batteries are Milwaukee🤦🏻‍♂️

Can u get a adapter for ryobi batts to run Milwaukee fire hazard maybe lol

I can get one together. Check back tomorrow. I'll have most of the components The hose is 3/8.

www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3LIFVRXIOIXM9?ref_=wl_share Here's the Amazon shopping list.

​@@slvrbkhi there. That page appears to be down...

Thank you!

You are right, the icy breeze, I did see that in the process of the build, couple things I don't like about it. First the value, something creates value to me If I can buy it for cheaper than I can build it. And I built it for half the price. The second thing I don't like is the proprietary batteries on their new version. Good business move but I don't want another battery platform laying around, especially if I only get use of it during the summer, then those batteries sit around and decay if I don't maintain them properly, which I probably won't if I don't look at it 9 months out of the year. So I started with the ideas of using what I had and sticking with my Milwaukee platform because I have plenty of those batteries and they get charged regularly and maintained. I did end up changing a few aspects. I tested four different builds over the last 2 months. And I'm also a little sketchy if all the claims made on their website hold true, especially with the 25 mph air velocity with the tiny little fan that they use, my M18 fan with no static pressure. Only got 17 mph. And that was the highest of all the fans I tested. However, here's a link to my newest and final build by completed yesterday. This answers all of the issues for me, and total price of this build is less than $150 and not $340 for the platinum Icy breeze. Thank you for your comment, here's the link. th-cam.com/users/shortsfK_W0aAu5T4?feature=share

Forgot to mention one other factor, the company states that it takes up to 5 hours to recharge a dead battery. It's a 12 volt 10 amp hour battery. My Milwaukee batteries fully recharge in an hour. That's another reason why I use them for pretty much all of my projects, not just this one. They also claimed that that 10 amp hour battery runs for 6 hours on low and the amp draw is 1 amp. The math doesn't line up.

Thank you. That was the first version, here's the final th-cam.com/users/shortsfK_W0aAu5T4?feature=share

As far as? Depending on which aspect you're talking about, it could be dependent on the situation. Power consumption? I feel like it's fair. Cost of ice? I may take this out to the lake with the kids sometime, or maybe while I'm bailing hay with my father, other than that, the purpose for me was to use it in plant while I'm working. Where 100° day is 120° inside and we just happen to have two industrial ice makers, So because of the resources available, this is economical for me in this instance and most likely some others. Cost of the build? It could have been cheaper. Overall? Nothing's going to beat the good old R134A But that's not going to work in the situations I want to use it (power supply/consumption vs mobility). Evaporator coolers or swamp coolers are great ideas in areas with low humidity. So to your answer, overall, if there is, I haven't found it yet. But if you got any ideas, I'm all about FAFO.

Also, to be fair, I'm not a scientist, I had a problem and I made a resolution. In the middle of the day when I've been swimming in my own sweat for hours, I'm just looking for A solution, I don't care if it gets 8 miles a gallon.

th-cam.com/users/shortsfK_W0aAu5T4?feature=share Check this one out, just finished it up. The one you just watched was my first iteration. I did four different configurations and this link is the short video for the final version which nailed down everything I wanted. Full video is still being edited. I did see that Ryobi fan almost bought it but I got the M12 mountable I figured I would use that more.

That cooler is twice the cost of that whole build, but it is on my buy list when I become a rich old man! I went to rednecks with paycheck this spring and almost bought one for my four-wheeler which I mounted a pack out plate on the rear rack just for it, last minute I flaked out and got the XL tool box and used that instead. I couldn't drill into it without crying if I did buy it though.

Thanks Boss, I appreciate it!