Excellent!! Exactly what I was looking for. After looking on eBay and seeing cabinets going for over $400, this is great news one can build their own. Thanks!
Very nice, thanks for mentioning the NFPA requirements as well. Something like that, but bigger, may make a nice replacement to my current metal locker.
Sir, I want to Thank You! I work so my 3 dogs are home alone 40 + hours a week, I got concerned about what ifs so I researched flammable storage...wow $$$$ I would have figured something out, maybe, lol, but You gave me my answer. Thank You!
The comment at the end of the video says you can find plans in the "June/July 2014 issue of American Woodworker (#171)," but from what I have discovered, issue #171 is the April/May 2014 issue. Which is the correct issue that contains the plans? Thank you.
Since 1" ply is not available in my area, will it 'pass' to take two layers of 1/2" that are glued and screwed together to make the 1" thick plywood that is required?
Seems you never got a reply. The NFPA standards (safetyresourcesblog.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/guidelines-for-safe-storage-of-flammable-materials-cabinets.pdf, page 4, Storage Cabinets) are a bit vague, but I would guess doubling up on the plywood is acceptable. As mentioned in the video, the idea is to keep the fire away from the flammable materials for a decent amount of time. Putting more wood between the fire and the flammable substances is always a better idea as that's more wood the fire has to heat up and burn through before causing a fire inside the cabinet.
As long as it's not in sunlight or in the heating path of a heat source, that shouldn't happen. If it's just in a room/area with hot air, it shouldn't get any hotter than the air. The more it's sealed and insulated(with non-flammable material), the cooler/more even the temperature inside should remain.
Excellent!! Exactly what I was looking for. After looking on eBay and seeing cabinets going for over $400, this is great news one can build their own. Thanks!
Criminally under viewed video. Shared with everyone I could
Damn it's a shame to see channels like this not gain the traction they deserve.
Very nice, thanks for mentioning the NFPA requirements as well. Something like that, but bigger, may make a nice replacement to my current metal locker.
Sir, I want to Thank You! I work so my 3 dogs are home alone 40 + hours a week, I got concerned about what ifs so I researched flammable storage...wow $$$$ I would have figured something out, maybe, lol, but You gave me my answer. Thank You!
I'm curious to see the outcome for this wooden 'flammables' cabinet when it is subjected to a fire or intense heat.
Show de bola meu amigo parabéns pelo seu trabalho ganhou mais um inscrito e deixo aquele like valeu👍🏻👍🏻💯🤝
The comment at the end of the video says you can find plans in the "June/July 2014 issue of American Woodworker (#171)," but from what I have discovered, issue #171 is the April/May 2014 issue. Which is the correct issue that contains the plans? Thank you.
Om
The correct issue is the April/May 2014 issue (Issue #171).
.
Since 1" ply is not available in my area, will it 'pass' to take two layers of 1/2" that are glued and screwed together to make the 1" thick plywood that is required?
Seems you never got a reply. The NFPA standards (safetyresourcesblog.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/guidelines-for-safe-storage-of-flammable-materials-cabinets.pdf, page 4, Storage Cabinets) are a bit vague, but I would guess doubling up on the plywood is acceptable. As mentioned in the video, the idea is to keep the fire away from the flammable materials for a decent amount of time. Putting more wood between the fire and the flammable substances is always a better idea as that's more wood the fire has to heat up and burn through before causing a fire inside the cabinet.
Thanks. Looks like the NFPA requires a 1" overlap for double doors with no center frame (rebutted).
Question: if this is made to be isolate the air flow, wouldn't it causes the inner temperature to go sky high during the summer ?
Not if there's nothing inside generating heat
As long as it's not in sunlight or in the heating path of a heat source, that shouldn't happen. If it's just in a room/area with hot air, it shouldn't get any hotter than the air. The more it's sealed and insulated(with non-flammable material), the cooler/more even the temperature inside should remain.
Anybody happen know why they haven't posted a video in eight years?
my wife has been after me to make one of these for years :(
Goog cabinet
I did something like this a month ago with plans from Woodglut.