Follow the setup of the container in our other Project Kamp Updates channel. So far we got the most sketchy unloading we've ever seen. Good start :) th-cam.com/video/EI0xeUOT7-U/w-d-xo.html
You could setup mobile units from village to towns/camps, if you had funds for a truck flatbed trailer (&/or with swing-lift ) Also use hi-cube containers for dry storage 🤑
Amazing how thoughtful and organized you guys are. I'd love to introduce you both to lining the interior of containers with strut channels to avoid all the drill holes and have a super modular interior system. 👍 From Canada
Hope you buttoned everything up before loading up the containers. I’m picturing all those beautifully organized tools falling all over the floor during transit.
That wasn't a paint gun you used to paint the inside. That was a parts cleaner. You fill it with paraffin/kerosene or other degreasers to clean parts. Good for degreasing engines.
I think he was just using what they had at the time. I have a few paint guns for different types of painting. I never bought a paint gun over $100 buck's. I do what ever gets the job done, for the container I would use some marine paint at your local boating supply store. That paint will last for years in salt water or sun. I under coated my 1972 GMC Suburban with black and it's been over 15 year's and still looks like I painted a month ago. If the paint last on boats out in the Ocean for year's it will last longer something that is sitting still in wet or sunny weather.
A Binx gun . I used them off shore . They work quite well for painting . Especially with oil base paints . Latex , nope . Enamel and water base epoxy , Oh yeah ! Easy to clean the gun after use and you don't need a large compressor .
Due to the containers being shipped to and from job sites, there are a few things I would have added: 1. @ 17:01 - add another wheel for the rope so it's not rubbing against the corners and to extend the life of the complete pull system; 2. @ 17:13 - add a bungee cord restraint system for the items on the top and bottom shelves; 3. @ 19:44 - add a bungee cord restraint system for the work bench and everything that's on shelves; and 4. @ 21:12 - add turn buttons to secure the drawers or a bungee cord restraint system. Overall I give it 👍 👍
Liked & subscribed. That was a positively brilliant construction project that took two shipping containers and converted them into modular homestead development units. I love it that your physical layouts were well thought out, extremely functional and skillfully executed. This is a very practical way to prepare for moving onto a piece of land and making sure you have the basics covered. It's basically plug & play once the units are delivered to the site. I salute One Army for their diy excellence!
I LKE YOUR JOB , I HAVE BEEN WORKING IN MODULAR INDUSTRI WITH COTAINERS , HOWEVER I DON HACE THE SAME MATERIALS TO IMPLEMENT THIS KIND OF SPACES. GOOD JOB GUYS
Very well organised . Excellent work . All up and ready prepared with most everything you need . Once on site simple set up in location . Work progression in no time at all . . Amazing . Best wishes from UK .
Just watched this video. Your teaching style and sensible sharing is really cool. Now I just need some land here in England or America. I would certainly make it into a video as well for my random channel. Thanks for sharing.
Nice organization guys. For the kitchen container, you may cover it with DIY made solar thermal panels and in this way you will have enough hot water ( even not so sunny days, and reduce your electric intake, as hot water consumes most of it) and prevent the container from overheating.
For those interested in cost, I found used shipping containers similar to these for $4500 - $6000, so likely the two of these cost around $11k depending on the extra cost for a side door container.
Some learning points are that unfinished wooded floorboards near showers and washing machine is risky; wood expands when it gets very wet and it will push quite hard. Another is that painting over rusty metal bits is risky, better remove the rust first.
Pros about shipping containers. Cheap Con's are Their structural integrity is not great and the moment you start cutting into the sides you realize you need to structurally reinforce the hole you just made. If you need to move the containers with all that equipment inside the holes you cut could cause the container to collapse due to the amount of large openings you have made. Heat build up is massive in those containers. So if you don't have hot scorching summers you can get away with that heat absorbing paint you used to paint the roof, my recommendation is to use a marine grade white paint to reflect that heat. Also highly highly recommend you purchase the best paint you can buy so you don't have to continuously paint the darn thing every 3 years. They rust very easily.
Best would be to insulate them later from the outside. Then the paint is protected from the merciless sun. Plus a second simple roof above to shield from heat. I don't think welding frames into cutouts to reinforce is that hard. But yeah they are way less sturdy against sideways forces like in hurricanes for example. There are some awesome pictures of totally crumpled containers haha.
one caution I remember reading/hearing about is the wooden substrate the containers come with. some have been impregnated with pretty toxic insecticides to deter various pests from spoiling their cargo ( produce, clothing, etc ). this needs to be encapsulated to prevent the chemicals from leaching back out. the container walls also commonly are covered in various materials to improve their longevity -- in the paint and other surfactants
@@michelq29 it would be worthwhile working with an established/reputable dealer who can get the details of a low-use container .. or arrange a single-use one specifically for a project the floor can be encapsulated .. impregnated/coated .. with an inert product that prevents the insecticides, etc. from leaching back out. but as I recall, the proper treatment depended on what coatings were originally applied to the wood deck
Make sure to prepare a foundation before you place the containers in their new destination, ideally concrete. If you place them directly in the soil, they will start rotting right away.
Good advice, but it can be done in a simple way : as all shipping containers are structurally build to stay on their 4 corners, 1 support pad under each corners can be sufficient, no need for a full surface foundation.
Mon your shop came out really nice! looks really organized. My brother has a whole Garage that is packed with so much junk. He/We have just about every tool to do just about any "JOB" Wish "HE" was organized like the container. For what little space i have to build stuff i like to be organized and clean up as soon as I'm done working. To be ready for the next project. Thanks for some great idea's👍🏽 from California bay area ✌🏽
All the holes and gaps don't need to be welded. Just do the structural welds and fill the rest with Sikaflex. It is way easier and faster. Hope that helps:)
I recommend a Wagner pro 350r paintsprayer if you gonna paint big areas. Its a airfree paintsprayer so it use a pump, wich means that you can easily apply the paint even 👍 Took me 1hour to paint a barn with 80L of paint
Have a few of them some are better than other's, there is a video on TH-cam that someone tested the step drills that tell you which is better for your $BUCK$ I found out the hard way that some are sharper than other's. You will know when you get a sharp drill bit to a dull one.
Mates, you did amazing work for Project Kamp. Everything inside the containers is super organized and it reminded me of the time I worked for PP v4!! What great moments! I sent you all my support from Spain!
Insulate the containers... in France the differences in temperature and humidity can be significant, in Portugal even more taking into account the chosen terrain. As is already done and transported to site, you could see to use geotextile and earth to insulate at least the north and northwest facing part ;) And use solar panels with possibly a small vertical wind turbine to power LED lighting for indoors and outdoors.
Hope ya got some kind of ventilation welding inside that container bud so your not inhaling those fumes for hours! (Pipe fitter/welder here) atleast a fan close to ya blowing outside the door sucking the fumes out helps a lot for your health and safety!! Awesome build my dudes! Brilliant fellas
Guys just a question, did you consider to insulate the containers? Cos in Portugal from now until like October this containers will burn inside, its too damn hot in here. Cheers and keep up the good work.
wait you plan on moving these around to different places. like over roads.. boats.. possibly trains? then one huge draw back my friend is that i dont see any way to secure all your lose goods in there. you open the doors at your new local and everything in the place not bolted down is on the floor
Follow the setup of the container in our other Project Kamp Updates channel.
So far we got the most sketchy unloading we've ever seen. Good start :)
th-cam.com/video/EI0xeUOT7-U/w-d-xo.html
Excellent setup for workshop container but made it all weather when doors are open and raining(IE. Mitre saw and safety equipment protection)
11:15 how to make a bricks like this?
You could setup mobile units from village to towns/camps, if you had funds for a truck flatbed trailer (&/or with swing-lift )
Also use hi-cube containers for dry storage 🤑
You guys are so Great! I just love seeing people building a More Empowering Future!!! 🙏
Amazing how thoughtful and organized you guys are. I'd love to introduce you both to lining the interior of containers with strut channels to avoid all the drill holes and have a super modular interior system. 👍 From Canada
Gentlemen, this is one of the smartest and best ideas I have seen in a long while. Very well done.
always loving to watch the prequel
Hope you buttoned everything up before loading up the containers. I’m picturing all those beautifully organized tools falling all over the floor during transit.
Well his lathe was sideways when he opened😂.. got away without crushing himself. But all were rusted.
ahhh. the origins of the shipping containers. it's nice to see this process
I love how logically you work, inspirational 👍
That working container is my dream sanctuary. Love your set up and idea. I really want to do this one day
That wasn't a paint gun you used to paint the inside. That was a parts cleaner. You fill it with paraffin/kerosene or other degreasers to clean parts. Good for degreasing engines.
Thank be to god I thought I was gone crazy for a minute
It's a schutz gun they come with all cheap compressors. Good for metal paint and underbody/stone chip paint.
I think he was just using what they had at the time. I have a few paint guns for different types of painting. I never bought a paint gun over $100 buck's. I do what ever gets the job done, for the container I would use some marine paint at your local boating supply store. That paint will last for years in salt water or sun. I under coated my 1972 GMC Suburban with black and it's been over 15 year's and still looks like I painted a month ago. If the paint last on boats out in the Ocean for year's it will last longer something that is sitting still in wet or sunny weather.
A Binx gun . I used them off shore . They work quite well for painting . Especially with oil base paints . Latex , nope . Enamel and water base epoxy , Oh yeah ! Easy to clean the gun after use and you don't need a large compressor .
My favorite part is the workspace; Specifically the swing out chop saw, tools, and power.
Projeto nossa casa container th-cam.com/video/9PX1Msrp2NA/w-d-xo.html ..... . .. .. . ... ... .. ... .. . .. ... ....
Due to the containers being shipped to and from job sites, there are a few things I would have added:
1. @ 17:01 - add another wheel for the rope so it's not rubbing against the corners and to extend the life of the complete pull system;
2. @ 17:13 - add a bungee cord restraint system for the items on the top and bottom shelves;
3. @ 19:44 - add a bungee cord restraint system for the work bench and everything that's on shelves; and
4. @ 21:12 - add turn buttons to secure the drawers or a bungee cord restraint system.
Overall I give it 👍 👍
I like your humour 😍 This realisation is really efficient. That's a very good DIY 👍
Love it! Organized, portable, and creative.
Liked & subscribed. That was a positively brilliant construction project that took two shipping containers and converted them into modular homestead development units. I love it that your physical layouts were well thought out, extremely functional and skillfully executed.
This is a very practical way to prepare for moving onto a piece of land and making sure you have the basics covered. It's basically plug & play once the units are delivered to the site.
I salute One Army for their diy excellence!
I LKE YOUR JOB , I HAVE BEEN WORKING IN MODULAR INDUSTRI WITH COTAINERS , HOWEVER I DON HACE THE SAME MATERIALS TO IMPLEMENT THIS KIND OF SPACES. GOOD JOB GUYS
Very well organised . Excellent work . All up and ready prepared with most everything you need . Once on site simple set up in location . Work progression in no time at all . . Amazing . Best wishes from UK .
you guys are very lucky. there are so many experienced readers to help you along.
The holes actually male a cool starry atmosphere :)
Just watched this video.
Your teaching style and sensible sharing is really cool.
Now I just need some land here in England or America. I would certainly make it into a video as well for my random channel.
Thanks for sharing.
Nice organization guys. For the kitchen container, you may cover it with DIY made solar thermal panels and in this way you will have enough hot water ( even not so sunny days, and reduce your electric intake, as hot water consumes most of it) and prevent the container from overheating.
wow, this is so cool! I love how organized everything is. good luck out there!
Quite an impressive mobile workshop!
Fantastic! I love that you reused old materials!
Welcome,
Nice job and craftsmanship qualities on project camp...
Happy moving and base camp...
Wow guys - good busy! Now lets hope the municipality fix that damn road...!
For those interested in cost, I found used shipping containers similar to these for $4500 - $6000, so likely the two of these cost around $11k depending on the extra cost for a side door container.
Please provide more infor because I want to purchase one to use for hose grimping and general worshop works..
Some learning points are that unfinished wooded floorboards near showers and washing machine is risky; wood expands when it gets very wet and it will push quite hard. Another is that painting over rusty metal bits is risky, better remove the rust first.
Pros about shipping containers. Cheap Con's are Their structural integrity is not great and the moment you start cutting into the sides you realize you need to structurally reinforce the hole you just made. If you need to move the containers with all that equipment inside the holes you cut could cause the container to collapse due to the amount of large openings you have made. Heat build up is massive in those containers. So if you don't have hot scorching summers you can get away with that heat absorbing paint you used to paint the roof, my recommendation is to use a marine grade white paint to reflect that heat. Also highly highly recommend you purchase the best paint you can buy so you don't have to continuously paint the darn thing every 3 years. They rust very easily.
Best would be to insulate them later from the outside. Then the paint is protected from the merciless sun. Plus a second simple roof above to shield from heat.
I don't think welding frames into cutouts to reinforce is that hard. But yeah they are way less sturdy against sideways forces like in hurricanes for example. There are some awesome pictures of totally crumpled containers haha.
one caution I remember reading/hearing about is the wooden substrate the containers come with. some have been impregnated with pretty toxic insecticides to deter various pests from spoiling their cargo ( produce, clothing, etc ). this needs to be encapsulated to prevent the chemicals from leaching back out. the container walls also commonly are covered in various materials to improve their longevity -- in the paint and other surfactants
Totally agree, the ground of some containers can be very toxic and should be replaced prior anything else... Especially in a kitchen!
@@michelq29
it would be worthwhile working with an established/reputable dealer who can get the details of a low-use container .. or arrange a single-use one specifically for a project
the floor can be encapsulated .. impregnated/coated .. with an inert product that prevents the insecticides, etc. from leaching back out. but as I recall, the proper treatment depended on what coatings were originally applied to the wood deck
we all need a Jason in our lives!!
Sorting sorting sorting
Make sure to prepare a foundation before you place the containers in their new destination, ideally concrete. If you place them directly in the soil, they will start rotting right away.
Good advice, but it can be done in a simple way : as all shipping containers are structurally build to stay on their 4 corners, 1 support pad under each corners can be sufficient, no need for a full surface foundation.
@@michelq29 Too late now
@Beautiful Things are love and Dreams who actually cheks this though?
Check out 'tiny homes' as they do suggestions for non-permanent sites eg cement blocks/bricks; trailers etc 😅
@@asscrackistan the nosy neighbours, council inspectors etc...
Can't wait to see them in the Kamp! Love the process and the videos! I hope I can go visit one day!
i love the WD-40 holster on the tool wall!
Mon your shop came out really nice! looks really organized.
My brother has a whole Garage that is packed with so much junk. He/We have just about every tool to do just about any "JOB" Wish "HE" was organized like the container.
For what little space i have to build stuff i like to be organized and clean up as soon as I'm done working.
To be ready for the next project.
Thanks for some great idea's👍🏽
from California bay area ✌🏽
Must say I am impressed.
Amazing shop guys. Very impressive.
Ouuu, that really is a nice pattern in the plastic panels.
Yup, good grinder and a scotch pad attachment would knock the rust and paint right off and paint over that and it'd be much better.
Genius Idea to sort by Color
All the holes and gaps don't need to be welded. Just do the structural welds and fill the rest with Sikaflex. It is way easier and faster.
Hope that helps:)
Very creative. Good work.
AMAZING Build
It's so clean and orderly; i love it!
f++++ amazing how good/competent you guys are!! Wow
I recommend a Wagner pro 350r paintsprayer if you gonna paint big areas.
Its a airfree paintsprayer so it use a pump, wich means that you can easily apply the paint even 👍
Took me 1hour to paint a barn with 80L of paint
Enjoyed from Texas!
So much of skills and creativity here, I wish I could learn some of these handy skills but man... Tools are expensive to begin with
glue son magnets to the frist aid kit so you can stick it anywhere in the containor, just an idea
Really like the recycling of all the different materials :)
Mooi en praktisch gedaan, en uitgelegd.
Veel succes.
i am in love of the tools container. its great!!!!
i think having the workbench be able to slide out or rotate around would be cool
Nice ! I Appreciate all suggestions...
Fascinating. Lovely to see the organisation and use of the space(s). Inspiring!
(also; just ordered a step drill :) )
Have a few of them some are better than other's, there is a video on TH-cam that someone tested the step drills that tell you which is better for your $BUCK$
I found out the hard way that some are sharper than other's. You will know when you get a sharp drill bit to a dull one.
Gebruik Owatrol op roest. Dit is echt een wondermiddel!
What a wonderful project, you Rocked it big time! I hope that you inspired people to try something like this......😎
This came out great! 🙂👍 We are working on building a container house at the moment. Can’t wait to have a shop for our projects!
Van Nelle’s Koffie Thee. My parents had that same tin when I was growing up in New Zealand 🇳🇿 Great Channel 👌
Well done 👍.Adapt &Improvise.
Nice bro your not wasting any part
You guys are doing some amazing work keep it up
Mates, you did amazing work for Project Kamp. Everything inside the containers is super organized and it reminded me of the time I worked for PP v4!! What great moments! I sent you all my support from Spain!
Excellent job lads. I would be proud to have such a workshop.
Great vlog, but cold in the winter and scorching in the summer. I lived in one of these when the Bosnian war was on in 1995.
Love this jingle 🥰
And now I have urge to clean and organize my working shed!
Helps to have muscles, the correct tools, and a brain- fantastic!
Excellent design and layout, well done!
Cool cool cool. Thanks for sharing this!
I’m impressed.
Here's a thumbs up for the BDK love
Fantastic work! Kudos to you guys
showing an accurate and deep understanding; great perceptive. 💡
Muito obrigado for all the insightful information. 🤝
Nice work gents!
maann thats nice guys.... i really like the way youve thought about the workshop...... really nice work!
Wow so cool. I need to learn more about those blocks
And those plastic trays are sweet. Wish we had those laying about in the USA
Love what you are doing, this looks sooo much fun!
Great video guys!!❤️🤍💙
Insulate the containers... in France the differences in temperature and humidity can be significant, in Portugal even more taking into account the chosen terrain. As is already done and transported to site, you could see to use geotextile and earth to insulate at least the north and northwest facing part ;)
And use solar panels with possibly a small vertical wind turbine to power LED lighting for indoors and outdoors.
Agreed. Everything is nice and all, but insulation is beneficial both ways: keeping out the excess cold during winter and heat during summer.
Good stuff! Thanks for sharing.
Great video, congratulations
Hope ya got some kind of ventilation welding inside that container bud so your not inhaling those fumes for hours! (Pipe fitter/welder here) atleast a fan close to ya blowing outside the door sucking the fumes out helps a lot for your health and safety!! Awesome build my dudes! Brilliant fellas
What a Beauuuuuuuutiful video.. Thank u sooo much!
Just got a new fan!
Do you have a link/info for the recycled plastic sheet product you used for flooring?
Love the container work shop idea!
Good jog guys. You gave me good intel. Thank you
Guys just a question, did you consider to insulate the containers? Cos in Portugal from now until like October this containers will burn inside, its too damn hot in here.
Cheers and keep up the good work.
4:03 Are you listening to Argatu?
Good job bro, its amazing!
Great job
Very cool set up.
Hi new family member here from Scotland
Very nice project👍
Interior painting via a lawn watering sprayer, flick the switch, done in 30 seconds.
Paper mâché the interior including the furniture for super cheap.
Wow beautiful video thx you bro
Aweh love this
Schuurmachine bij de werkplek kan wel een nieuw v snaartje gebruiken. ;) Tof gemaakt!
If you put an extra welding lense in front of your camera it will save the light sensor in your camera.
wait you plan on moving these around to different places. like over roads.. boats.. possibly trains? then one huge draw back my friend is that i dont see any way to secure all your lose goods in there. you open the doors at your new local and everything in the place not bolted down is on the floor
Holy crap that’s impressive !! 🤜🤛
good work brother 1and 2 .