THANK YOU!!! finally, a clear, concise introduction to the fastening options....what? no loud distracting music. Thanks again for a quality education video
Finally a good video explaining all the different fasteners. I got so frustrated with the 80/20 TH-cam page. They have the most cringeworthy instructional videos and don’t show or teach you Jack.
Very informative video. I’m planning to build a dolly with some 4040 profiles and was wondering is there a recommendation of joints to hold a 500lbs load?
Michael, that is a great question. Depending on the application there could be a few options. Please reach out to our team for more information. tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com. Thank you.
For the options requiring machining, it would be nice to show the actual machining required and the tools to do it. Showing the connectors out of the extrusions, and showing the assembly procedure would help as well.
Robert, thank you for the feedback and it's appreciated. Is there any item in particular with the machining requirements that you would like to know more of?
@@HardEnduro8 We appreciate the feedback and we will be doing a series of machining videos in the future to build on these videos. If you need more information, visit our website or email our team at tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
I guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb lost the login password. I love any help you can offer me.
A more interesting video would be which combination of these gives most rigidity. In application of say, 3D Printers, drilled through and the external options are most often used. Question is, will drilled through, which allows for a lot of flex and is dependent on the strength of the material in holding a screw combined with an inner angle steel bracket provide more strength than an outer angle? Outer angles aren't always applicable because there's often a lot you want to mount near or on the corners.
Thank you for the information! Each application can vary on which fastener would work best. For more information on the rigidity and which fasteners would best fit for your application, please contact us tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
@@tslotsbybonnellaluminum8911 I want to frame out an old landscape trailer for camping. I have no machine skills Would the nonmachine brackets be sufficient to build a modular frame and secure it to the wood deck? I intend to panel the outside with tinted patio roofing panels and tin roofing panels. Like this look 👀 Are their brackets useful to using screws to install those modular panels? Also, wind force ? Trailers are rated for 55 miles and hour. If I have a gnose bay or angled roof, would this modular extruded aluminum hold up while driving? If not should I consider it something to be put together at arrival to site I understand you can say for certain without seeing the build, so it is a theoretical questions
@@diversitylove5460 Thank you for reaching out to us regarding your landscape trailer. These questions would best be answered by our engineer team. Please reach out to them here, tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com. Thank you.
John, thank you for the question, the anchor fastener would be my recommendation. It provides the strongest connection and looks better as you don't have bolts or brackets protruding from the ladder as a potential safety hazard. Please email us tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com for further assistance. Thank you.
Do the connectors work the same even if you miter the ends of the of the pieces before putting them together? Just thinking through it logically, I think that it would, but I am not sure.
Depending on the degree of the miter, most of these components would not work. We have a line of products that can be used for mitered extrusions. For more information on these items, please visit our website or email our team at tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
Thank you for reaching out. We do offer options that can connect extrusions from 30° to 120°. Please contact tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com to learn more.
Great question, the standard anchor fasteners are the strongest fastening connection we offer. Depending on the design and extrusions used, we have many fastener options that would work well. For additional information, contact tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com and learn more about the connectors we offer.
This video just demonstrates the different options and what they look like. It gives you no information that we would really need to choose any of them, such as strength of each type of connection and max load weights and tolerances in different directions.
How do I get such panels and other aluminum because they are not found in my country and how do I know their types and prices I follow your wonderful work from Iraq
What I'm wondering after watching this video is have you had any experience in attaching PVC deck planking to your 80/20 channels. I'm purchasing a 30 foot motorcoach and could see your frame as a possible observation deck where my wife and I could set up a couple chairs up there to enjoy the view during our travels. Are you aware of anyone doing this yet?
Thank you for your interest in our product. I'm not aware of this type of application being used currently, but you can contact our design team with the email and they will be able to assist with information on PVC deck planking and application solutions, tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
Okay; you want feedback? Sure thing. 1. The entirety of this video could have been conveyed with an infographic. In fact, it would've been more useful, as, during the creation process, you would be forced to fill in all of the values and applications that you neglected to mention during the course of the video simply when presented with the empty slots in the image. 2. Quite literally the only things that could have been learned here that could not have been from 15 seconds in Google Images were: 2a. Which components in your product catalog require machining (though you neglect to explain/describe ANYTHING RELATED to said machining. Does that mean "drill a hole" or "order custom extrusion profiles"? Hint: as a small business, one of those two possibilities would discourage my company purchasing those products.), and 2b. That those same fasteners offer greater rigidity. Now, that's useful, but only in a VERY limited capacity. How MUCH more rigidity? Tolerance? Runout? How much slop are we talking? Because at present, we've no baseline established. They're better than your other fasteners. Are THOSE better than Chinesium garbage from Amazon? Better than last year's models? Better then chewing gum? Better than nothing? 3. The aesthetic considerations are great and all, but it may shock you to learn that most people watching a video are not blind. Consequently, these aspects can be virtually instantly assessed by anyone who watches, even without their being called out. What am I sacrificing for those "clean looks"? Rigidity? Flexion? Tensile Strength? How much? 4. Are any of all of these factors influenced by configuration? Say I'm joining a simple square: is the horizontal strength equal to the vertical? In a vertical configuration do I want the vertical or the horizontal struts on the outside? Why? 5. Why would I get less rigidity from a "machined" joint - which appears for all the world to mean "with a hole drilled in" - instead of one of those corner brackets with 7 bolts in it? The center of an extrusion's profile is pretty thin, and air-gapped. I just would think that I'd get less deflection from a solid triangle than directly mates the two faces than even a pass-through that's gripping mostly air and a thin substrate of easily-bent alloy. I assume you have all these metrics (I HOPE so anyway)... so why not share them? Why not show the various products' MDS data? Most of the people buying this sort of thing are at least semi-conversant with basic engineering principles... I don't think values like "weight capacity", "sheer force resistance" "mm of lateral play", "tolerances for a true 90° coupling" are too much for your user base to grasp... do you?
THANK YOU!!! finally, a clear, concise introduction to the fastening options....what? no loud distracting music. Thanks again for a quality education video
Finally a good video explaining all the different fasteners. I got so frustrated with the 80/20 TH-cam page. They have the most cringeworthy instructional videos and don’t show or teach you Jack.
Thank you for posting this video. You have a new subscriber. Keep up the great work.
Thank you!
Buen vídeo, enhorabuena y gracias.
End fastening is quite achievable for the home or light industrial user. You need only a jig to drill the access hole, and a tap to thread the ends.
Very informative video. I’m planning to build a dolly with some 4040 profiles and was wondering is there a recommendation of joints to hold a 500lbs load?
Michael, that is a great question. Depending on the application there could be a few options. Please reach out to our team for more information. tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com. Thank you.
For the options requiring machining, it would be nice to show the actual machining required and the tools to do it. Showing the connectors out of the extrusions, and showing the assembly procedure would help as well.
Robert, thank you for the feedback and it's appreciated. Is there any item in particular with the machining requirements that you would like to know more of?
Agree 100%. Would have loved to see the machining, how it connects, my options... etc, No info was given and makes more questions then answers.
@@HardEnduro8 We appreciate the feedback and we will be doing a series of machining videos in the future to build on these videos. If you need more information, visit our website or email our team at tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
I guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb lost the login password. I love any help you can offer me.
@Ayden Jackson instablaster :)
A more interesting video would be which combination of these gives most rigidity.
In application of say, 3D Printers, drilled through and the external options are most often used.
Question is, will drilled through, which allows for a lot of flex and is dependent on the strength of the material in holding a screw combined with an inner angle steel bracket provide more strength than an outer angle?
Outer angles aren't always applicable because there's often a lot you want to mount near or on the corners.
Thank you for the information! Each application can vary on which fastener would work best. For more information on the rigidity and which fasteners would best fit for your application, please contact us tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
@@tslotsbybonnellaluminum8911 I want to frame out an old landscape trailer for camping.
I have no machine skills
Would the nonmachine brackets be sufficient to build a modular frame and secure it to the wood deck?
I intend to panel the outside with tinted patio roofing panels and tin roofing panels.
Like this look 👀
Are their brackets useful to using screws to install those modular panels?
Also, wind force ? Trailers are rated for 55 miles and hour. If I have a gnose bay or angled roof, would this modular extruded aluminum hold up while driving?
If not should I consider it something to be put together at arrival to site
I understand you can say for certain without seeing the build, so it is a theoretical questions
@@diversitylove5460 Thank you for reaching out to us regarding your landscape trailer. These questions would best be answered by our engineer team. Please reach out to them here, tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com. Thank you.
@@tslotsbybonnellaluminum8911 ok
If I was building a truck ladder rack with extrusions, what fastener would you recommend?
John, thank you for the question, the anchor fastener would be my recommendation. It provides the strongest connection and looks better as you don't have bolts or brackets protruding from the ladder as a potential safety hazard. Please email us tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com for further assistance. Thank you.
PORQUE ISSO NÃO TEM NO BRASIL
QUANDO VÃO VIR PRA CA COM ESSA TECNOLOGIA FANTASTICA QUERO TRABALHAR COM ISSO
Do the connectors work the same even if you miter the ends of the of the pieces before putting them together? Just thinking through it logically, I think that it would, but I am not sure.
Depending on the degree of the miter, most of these components would not work. We have a line of products that can be used for mitered extrusions. For more information on these items, please visit our website or email our team at tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
Do yo have connectors to join two pieces together at an angle? 30°, 40° , 120°?
Thank you for reaching out. We do offer options that can connect extrusions from 30° to 120°. Please contact tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com to learn more.
What a strongest fastener and second one strongest for aquarium stand, about 1000 kg glass and water.
Great question, the standard anchor fasteners are the strongest fastening connection we offer. Depending on the design and extrusions used, we have many fastener options that would work well. For additional information, contact tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com and learn more about the connectors we offer.
This video just demonstrates the different options and what they look like. It gives you no information that we would really need to choose any of them, such as strength of each type of connection and max load weights and tolerances in different directions.
How do I get such panels and other aluminum because they are not found in my country and how do I know their types and prices I follow your wonderful work from Iraq
Hi sir. Our factory has produced aluminum profile many years
@@ypeter3088
Hi dear . I'm from Iraq. How can I buy from your factory please .
Do you have email address? I talk with you detail by email
@@user-nj4hj5zc7e ,can you tell me your email sir
What I'm wondering after watching this video is have you had any experience in attaching PVC deck planking to your 80/20 channels. I'm purchasing a 30 foot motorcoach and could see your frame as a possible observation deck where my wife and I could set up a couple chairs up there to enjoy the view during our travels. Are you aware of anyone doing this yet?
Thank you for your interest in our product. I'm not aware of this type of application being used currently, but you can contact our design team with the email and they will be able to assist with information on PVC deck planking and application solutions, tslotsinfo@bonnellaluminum.com
Cool
fasten-ating stuff.
do you need aluminium profile,we produce aluminium profile
Yes we need pls contact me thank you
@@kkho7392 sahdevvirda88@gmail.com
Please send me your requirements
I wasn't expecting Tame Impala when I clicked on this video.
would be nice to fix camera shake
you didn't explain when you would use one over the other. Just how they connected.
Hello is there anybody out there
yes
No, go back to your basement :(
@@phillhuddleston9445 at least i have a basement
@@iamnoone. Well that's something.
Just nod if you can hear me..
Okay; you want feedback? Sure thing.
1. The entirety of this video could have been conveyed with an infographic. In fact, it would've been more useful, as, during the creation process, you would be forced to fill in all of the values and applications that you neglected to mention during the course of the video simply when presented with the empty slots in the image.
2. Quite literally the only things that could have been learned here that could not have been from 15 seconds in Google Images were:
2a. Which components in your product catalog require machining (though you neglect to explain/describe ANYTHING RELATED to said machining. Does that mean "drill a hole" or "order custom extrusion profiles"? Hint: as a small business, one of those two possibilities would discourage my company purchasing those products.), and
2b. That those same fasteners offer greater rigidity. Now, that's useful, but only in a VERY limited capacity. How MUCH more rigidity? Tolerance? Runout? How much slop are we talking? Because at present, we've no baseline established. They're better than your other fasteners. Are THOSE better than Chinesium garbage from Amazon? Better than last year's models? Better then chewing gum? Better than nothing?
3. The aesthetic considerations are great and all, but it may shock you to learn that most people watching a video are not blind. Consequently, these aspects can be virtually instantly assessed by anyone who watches, even without their being called out. What am I sacrificing for those "clean looks"? Rigidity? Flexion? Tensile Strength? How much?
4. Are any of all of these factors influenced by configuration? Say I'm joining a simple square: is the horizontal strength equal to the vertical? In a vertical configuration do I want the vertical or the horizontal struts on the outside? Why?
5. Why would I get less rigidity from a "machined" joint - which appears for all the world to mean "with a hole drilled in" - instead of one of those corner brackets with 7 bolts in it? The center of an extrusion's profile is pretty thin, and air-gapped. I just would think that I'd get less deflection from a solid triangle than directly mates the two faces than even a pass-through that's gripping mostly air and a thin substrate of easily-bent alloy.
I assume you have all these metrics (I HOPE so anyway)... so why not share them? Why not show the various products' MDS data? Most of the people buying this sort of thing are at least semi-conversant with basic engineering principles... I don't think values like "weight capacity", "sheer force resistance" "mm of lateral play", "tolerances for a true 90° coupling" are too much for your user base to grasp... do you?
I can't trust a man who can't pronounce the word versatile, and says versitle instead. He just hasn't done his homework.
He’s American, that’s how they pronounce our English 😂
@@scottshipley570 It may be a reason, but it isn't an excuse.