I pride myself on being able to tell someone exactly where to find a tool in my loadout. It makes it easier when you work with different people throughout the week.
Missed you Rob! I’m sure you’ve been super busy. Thanks for the video! I’ve started labeling as well and it does save significant time. That’s an awesome van organization option! Make more videos!!!❤
Thanks for sharing! Im curently working on outfitting my Sprinter. Its so fun to make it work for you. It looks really neat with your Bott system. Id love to have something like that but im going with a custom wood shelving to acomodate my packouts. I cannot believe how much easier it is to get ready for work having an organized tool storage system. I would spend 1 hour + unloading my 4runner to get to those tools that are buried under other stuff. Now i just reach for what i need and grab it. If needed bring my tool boxes to the site and work. Thanks again, its really helpful to see other contractors share their van builds.
Where was this company when I was using plywood LOL🤣? Very neat system and seems well made. Not that I need this anymore but it is nice to see new innovations. Good luck with it! Kudos from NYC🗽.
Nice setup 🗣Mackeater!!! My god back in the 90’s I worked outta a F350 with a cap, nothing but boxes and crates. I’d probably jump off a roof if I had to do that today……
Hi Guys!!! Hey Rob, nice van setup! I remember you had a video of using Milwaukee Packout for organizing a van. If you get a chance, could you please do a video on the pros/cons between using the two systems? Also, I have a few questions...1) Are the shelving rails completely plastic? If so, do you consider them long-lasting and able to withstand a lot of flexing in the future. 2) The boxes appear to have thinner plastic walls than DeWalt ToughSystem, Packout, Flex, etc. Has that been a problem with moving them in/out to customer sites and do you think the boxes have long-term durability? 3) Do the boxes have a gasket to seal out wet weather conditions? 4) Can the boxes hold as much as weight as comparable-sized Packout boxes? 5) Are replacement parts such as boxes, shelf rails, etc. reasonably priced and easy to get? Thanks!
I was expecting that system to cost around 8k USD… given how many modular boxes you have I’d say it’s pretty cheap and reminds me of the Festool mod boxes… I like the festool mod boxes At the moment I have my Milwaukee packout system that helps me stay organized in my minivan… planning on Buying a Chevy express later on so I am looking for ideas on what to add while still having room for 2 guys in the back and maybe some sheetrock & debris in bags cargo
I like the concept, and wonder if the system from one truck be retrofitted into another truck when the time comes to get another truck. What I don't like is when you're driving over uneven and potholed roads, the constant swaying motion of attached shelving onto the walls of the truck would most likely weaken the integrity of the back cargo area. The same goes for hanging batteries while driving.
How do you bring all your tools in the drawers (like your many nailers and the accessories that go with them), into a house for a job? Do you have a large empty tool bag (or many smaller ones) where you can take all the contents from the many drawers you need for a job, put them in the bags, then bring into the house? After you're done with the job, do you come out to your van, then replace all the tools from the tool bags into the drawers? I'm trying to learn this stuff to start my own business, so if anyone can help me understand how this works for bringing, then replacing tools in drawers, that would be great. I understand all the tool boxes you have with specific tools (like your impact drivers) because you can just bring the box inside the jobsite. I just need help understanding how to use properly bring tools from drawers into and out of jobsites. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Yes, I have a large veto pro PAC bag for some items, and carry some of the boxes. I’ve had, use and mostly left in the truck dollys - I just don’t use them I do use the 4 wheel dolly when doing interior stuff.
I ran a trailer for many years and it was awesome but it was because I needed a pick up truck to plow snow in the winter. The negative about a trailer is the length getting him out of tight spaces, parking in a city or tight driveways The benefits of a van is your much more compact everything is with you, you don’t have to hook up and disconnect, but it cost a lot more
I pride myself on being able to tell someone exactly where to find a tool in my loadout. It makes it easier when you work with different people throughout the week.
Your videos are incredibly helpful. Please keep sharing such valuable content. Thank you!
@@mitchgroff263 thank ypu
Missed you Rob! I’m sure you’ve been super busy. Thanks for the video! I’ve started labeling as well and it does save significant time. That’s an awesome van organization option! Make more videos!!!❤
Thanks, yes, very busy, as you know, it’s our busiest time of the year. I am putting the final touches on a head to head and portable power
Thanks for sharing! Im curently working on outfitting my Sprinter. Its so fun to make it work for you. It looks really neat with your Bott system. Id love to have something like that but im going with a custom wood shelving to acomodate my packouts. I cannot believe how much easier it is to get ready for work having an organized tool storage system. I would spend 1 hour + unloading my 4runner to get to those tools that are buried under other stuff. Now i just reach for what i need and grab it. If needed bring my tool boxes to the site and work. Thanks again, its really helpful to see other contractors share their van builds.
Where was this company when I was using plywood LOL🤣? Very neat system and seems well made. Not that I need this anymore but it is nice to see new innovations. Good luck with it! Kudos from NYC🗽.
Nice setup 🗣Mackeater!!! My god back in the 90’s I worked outta a F350 with a cap, nothing but boxes and crates. I’d probably jump off a roof if I had to do that today……
Great video! ? Why didn’t get a high top van?
I have two of them. This is my personal one. I can just stand up inside it. It’s fine for my height
Hi Guys!!! Hey Rob, nice van setup! I remember you had a video of using Milwaukee Packout for organizing a van. If you get a chance, could you please do a video on the pros/cons between using the two systems? Also, I have a few questions...1) Are the shelving rails completely plastic? If so, do you consider them long-lasting and able to withstand a lot of flexing in the future. 2) The boxes appear to have thinner plastic walls than DeWalt ToughSystem, Packout, Flex, etc. Has that been a problem with moving them in/out to customer sites and do you think the boxes have long-term durability? 3) Do the boxes have a gasket to seal out wet weather conditions? 4) Can the boxes hold as much as weight as comparable-sized Packout boxes? 5) Are replacement parts such as boxes, shelf rails, etc. reasonably priced and easy to get? Thanks!
Looks awesome, expensive?
It’s a little bit more expensive than doing say ranger shelf or something like that
I was expecting that system to cost around 8k USD… given how many modular boxes you have I’d say it’s pretty cheap and reminds me of the Festool mod boxes… I like the festool mod boxes
At the moment I have my Milwaukee packout system that helps me stay organized in my minivan… planning on
Buying a Chevy express later on so I am looking for ideas on what to add while still having room for 2 guys in the back and maybe some sheetrock & debris in bags cargo
What toolbelt are you wearing @ 06:05?
@@MadsWergeLuckowKristoffersen diamondback
I like the concept, and wonder if the system from one truck be retrofitted into another truck when the time comes to get another truck. What I don't like is when you're driving over uneven and potholed roads, the constant swaying motion of attached shelving onto the walls of the truck would most likely weaken the integrity of the back cargo area. The same goes for hanging batteries while driving.
yes it can - as long as the brackets are the same for the same model truck if not, then you just have to get bracket for a different truck
I like the compact system, but couldn't live without removable drawers to take inside.
It’s nice how much I like pack out better
How do you bring all your tools in the drawers (like your many nailers and the accessories that go with them), into a house for a job? Do you have a large empty tool bag (or many smaller ones) where you can take all the contents from the many drawers you need for a job, put them in the bags, then bring into the house? After you're done with the job, do you come out to your van, then replace all the tools from the tool bags into the drawers? I'm trying to learn this stuff to start my own business, so if anyone can help me understand how this works for bringing, then replacing tools in drawers, that would be great. I understand all the tool boxes you have with specific tools (like your impact drivers) because you can just bring the box inside the jobsite. I just need help understanding how to use properly bring tools from drawers into and out of jobsites. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Yes, I have a large veto pro PAC bag for some items, and carry some of the boxes. I’ve had, use and mostly left in the truck dollys - I just don’t use them
I do use the 4 wheel dolly when doing interior stuff.
I’m torn between a van and a trailer.
I ran a trailer for many years and it was awesome but it was because I needed a pick up truck to plow snow in the winter. The negative about a trailer is the length getting him out of tight spaces, parking in a city or tight driveways
The benefits of a van is your much more compact everything is with you, you don’t have to hook up and disconnect, but it cost a lot more
I don’t see any miter saw or table saw storage. That’s what takes up the most room and is the biggest pain
@@crownmoldingbyspectaculart941 I did another video for thar - it’s in the side door
@@crownmoldingbyspectaculart941 watch this th-cam.com/video/ytXr5snt3N0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XksBPhOWSeuNFKGG
1st!