How Should I Organize My Tools?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2024
- Today I'm showing you how I organize my tools. I use this system because it's simple, practical and affordable. Whether you're a busy contractor or a DIYer looking to organize the tools in your garage, the bucket system is worth considering. Don't be shy to drop into the comments and tell me how you like to stay organized! And see below for links to purchase the products in this video!
Products in this video:
Husky Bucket Jockey: geni.us/rJMNC (Amazon)
Rigid ABS pipe Cutter: homedepot.sjv.io/jWQyd6
Olfa Knife: geni.us/wFYwY (Amazon)
Floor Template Tool: geni.us/pTXGg (Amazon)
BECOME A DIY MEMBER NOW!
Become a DIY Member by clicking the “join” button beside the “subscribe” button - / homerenovisiondiy
► Get FULL access to me and my team for Q and A’s in the DIY Crew Forum
► Participate in monthly LIVE streams for live consulting and Member support!
Shop Jeff’s favorite tools and great products and help support our next project!
► Shop Wayfair 🇨🇦: www.jdoqocy.com/click-9148559-...
► Shop Wayfair 🇺🇸: www.jdoqocy.com/click-9148559-...
► Shop Amazon 🇨🇦: geni.us/mlVE (Amazon)
► Shop Amazon 🇺🇸: www.amazon.com/shop/homerenov...
► From Home Depot: homedepot.sjv.io/nBVOX
► For discounts on flooring, paint, hardscapes, soundproofing and more visit our website:
homerenovisiondiy.com/our-aff...
*****Be sure to use the coupon codes before checkout
Chapters:
Intro - 0:00
Plumbing Tool Storage- 1:35
Temperature Sensitive Materials - 2:11
Carpentry Organization- 4:00
Electrical Tool Box- 5:59
🔨 SHOP TOOLS 🔨
Tape Measure - geni.us/TapeMeasure25FT
DeWALT Mitre Saw - geni.us/MiterSaw15Amp
Level - geni.us/BeamLevel72
DeWALT Circular Saw - geni.us/CircularSaw
DeWALT Sawzall - geni.us/ReciprocatingSawCorded
DeWALT Drill - geni.us/CordlessDrillComboKit
Makita Jig Saw - geni.us/TopHandleJigSaw
Oscillating Multi Tool - geni.us/ElectricMultiTool
WHAT TO WATCH NEXT:
► DIY Bathroom Wiring | How To Run Electrical - • DIY Bathroom Wiring | ...
► DIY How To Install Copper To Pex Shower and Bath Plumbing - • DIY How To Install Cop...
► How to Build ANY Deck from A to Z! - • How to Build ANY Deck ...
#justdoityourself #lovingit #perfecteverytime
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNELS
► Subscribe NOW and hit the bell to get notified about new videos - / homerenovisiondiy
► Subscribe NOW to our 2nd Channel Reality Renovision - / realityrenovision
► Subscribe NOW to our 3rd Channel Home Renovision en Español - / home renovision en esp...
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
INSTAGRAM: / homerenovis. .
FACEBOOK: / homerenovisi. .
PINTEREST: / homerenovis. .
TIKTOK: vm.tiktok.com/ZMeTfxwWd/
Produced by: Home Renovision DIY 2020
Video & Editing Services Provided by:
www.SubdivisionFilms.com
Disclaimer:
Videos produced by Home Renovision are provided for informational purposes only. All material provided within this website is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. The DIY instructions used here are used to simply breakdown projects to their simplest steps. Please use a clear mind and use all safety precautions while following the tutorials provided by this site. Home Renovision does not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this site and will not take responsibility of what you do with the information provided by this site. Viewers must be aware by doing projects on their homes they are doing it at their own risk and HRV cannot be held liable if they cause any damage to their homes. With different codes around the world and constantly changing standards, regulations and rules, it is the sole responsibility of the viewer to educate themselves on their local requirements before undertaking any sort of project. That being said HRV cannot claim liability with all applicable laws, rules, codes and regulations for a project. Be safe, have fun renovating and ALWAYS stay informed with your local building code.
HomeRenoVisionDIY may earn an affiliate commission if you purchase something through recommended links. #commissionsearned - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[Full Episode] MasterChef Junior Thailand มาสเตอร์เชฟ จูเนียร์ ประเทศไทย Season 3 Episode 4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/e7Oqqo90x_w/mqdefault.jpg)
You can get the floor template tool on amazon here. Cheers! amzn.to/3fVE8En
Those buckets are cool but if yoh want to spend 400-500$ get a sweet milwaukee packout set up!!!
Yep, you had me at “save you going up and down the stairs a hundred times”. 👌
Been using these for 15 yrs. I also get different colors for buckets. Blue from Lowes for plumbing(blue=water), Red/Orange from HD for electrical(red=danger) Green from Menards for carpentry, (Green=wood). This way I can see them from a distance. I have several blue ones too some without the pouch for extra/oversize plumbing stuff.
Most of my expenses now a days is re-buying tools I can't find 😫
You too. Now I have 7 tape measures 9 utility knifes and the list goes on
I always find the missing one 5 minutes after using the new one 😭
@@joemachine4714 I really thought I was the only one.
Oh man! Exactly! I've done it a lot. I did it just yesterday. I need to install a dead bolt and could not find the hole saw or arbor. Off to Lowe's!
Lol! Amen!
I literally just said to myself this afternoon I need a video about how to organize my tools. Thank you
Soon you will need a video how to open a video? Seriously this is becoming quite sad how people live... The other day someone on Facebook asked should hi cut his grass or not like wtf...
You can't just leave us hanging with the power tools idea and not tell us. I'm renovating a lake cabin and 4 cabinets this summer, will be getting some professional help as it is just too much but your channel is awesome. I was just shopping around for how to carry all my power tools. Great idea for the hand tools. Thanks for everything!
I have been doing this for years. Some of my friends and people I meet on a job think I am crazy. But grabbing a plumbing bucket or an electric pail is way easier than trying to sort your tools before you hit the road. I probably have fifteen categories. Drywall is unto itself. Hole saws. Drill box. Wire wheels. Angle grinder. Saws all. Jig saw. Etc. Two of everything is an understatement more like four.
Please make a short video
Just of each bucket!
Could go viral!!
I am a DIYer and found the beauty of the bucket organizers years ago. Not much of a DIYer but at least I am organized when I am messing something up.
I just began a project to widen our fridge alcove and got the notion to throw everything I needed into a plain old bucket to haul upstairs BEFORE seeing this. It’s nice to have some confirmation that I might know what I’m doing from time-to-time. Thanks, Jeff!
This is what my dad used, I have it now and I love it mainly because it reminds me of him but it does do the job!!
I totally agree Jeff. I’ve organised my shed into categories and my Bucket O Tools is in the corner ready to be filled with what the job needs.
I used this idea and it changed my workflow completely. Absolutely invaluable. I used tubs because I move a lot and the tubs store nicely.
Jeff, I love your simple no none sense approach to renovation projects. I am learning and growing a lot from your videos. The bucket organization is so simple, easy and budget friendly. It beats spending hundreds of dollars on Milwaukee Packout boxes and similar storage devices. I even got an additional bucket with a seat on top for when I need to take a quick break. I would like to see how you handle your power tools as well. Keep bringing great content.
I was thinking this afternoon that I needed to figure out a way to organize things. You are always putting out videos that match my needs and projects! Keep it up. Last year was new deck, this year we are doing full kitchen remodel (even though you tried to talk us out of it this year ) 😀. Infilling floor tile where existing cabinets sat, light plumbing, some drywall, tiled backsplash, and those LED puck lights you did a video about ! Love your channel
Glad it was helpful!
Jeff i used to watch this old house during its early days when Bob Vila actually taught you something. I came across your videos and can't stop watching them! Your like Bob Vila on steroids! You don't talk down to your viewers. You come across to me like your just one of us. The tips and tricks you show us are useful and time saving! You keep making these videos, ill keep watching them!!!👍👍
I had power professionally installed this spring to my detached garage/shop and will be organizing tools soon! Appreciate all the ideas and other videos for projects!! Sheetrock project planned for this fall!
I have been doing that for about a year now. Best thing ever. Keep up the good work, I love watching your videos. I find them incredibly helpful.
Hey Jeff, This is just the video I needed to see. My shop organization has gone crazy, and this may be just what I needed!
I live by this tool mindset: one is none & two is one!!
Great ideas! I just got a craftsman rolling tool organizer for my circular saw, drill, impact driver, and sander…loving it so fat
That’s what I’m doing since five months ago to figure out how to organize my tools. Thank you Jeff
So I have one of those for my carpenter tools and it works great but never even thought about using one for my plumbing tools and electrical tools and automotive tools, but I will now. Thank you for your time and knowledge.
i didnt know i needed to see this, but will help my life alot right now during renovations
Only the second video of yours that I watched and I've already learned so many things things I've been trying to figure out on my own for YEARS. Going to put the blower attachment with my carpentry stuff right now...
Awesome video! I'm decluttering my tools and realized I've got 5 of everything because I've ended up having to buy something that I knew I had, but couldn't find! Watched your video, ran out and bought 3 buckets & 3 organizers. So simple- wish I would have seen it 50 tools ago!
I’ve spent hundreds of dollars in Milwaukee pack out which is handy and helps in organizing. But your simple cheap solution makes me think I may have overspent and over complicated my system making me move slower than yours. Love it!
I also use pencilpouches for tiny stuff. Bits, marker, blade, awl, few screws... tiny stuff. And specific pouch for electrics - small tester, cablestrippers, cutters, wagos, heatshrink, isolated screwdrivers, tape, etc.
I'm a bit fancy on the Packout system - what I REALLY like are the 15" organizer totes they offer. I'm a plumber, so I have one for general hand tools, and I have one for my soldering kit. It fits an MC tank, paste, spark lighters, pliers, flame pad, and an old peanut butter container where I keep odd 1/2" fittings. Same idea, saves a TON of time, makes organizing simple. The only difference is that I don't have as much space - so I have to pay up for the engineering! Honestly though, it's an amazing system, I love it, and going from one small job to the next (sometimes I'll go to five sites in a day), it REALLY simplifies the process of meeting the customers' needs
Love the tip. I have 1 bucket... and that's not enough. Because the tool I need is either in the basement, the garage, the car, or the bucket. So I'm still running up and down the stairs. I now realize I need for sure a plumbing bucket and probably some others. You are THE DIY Guru.
Great idea spent an hour looking for a specific screwdriver today that I couldn't find usually they're all together but for some reason this one but for a walk
I did the same kind of thing with tool boxes I collected over 5 decades ranging from steel to plastic construction. Plumbing, welding, electrical (2), precision measuring, electronic detection, painting and a couple of others. I have one bucket with the pocket gizmos and a couple of empties. I pick and choose for the job and load them up.
I’d be interested in power tool storage too!
Hi Jeff! Let me start off by saying what an amazing channel you have. I’ve been binge watching. I just bought my first house. Can you plz make a video of tools every new home owner should have. For reference I’m a 36 yr old male. Always lived in a apartment before and I’m city kid. Now I have to manage a yard and home repairs.
I’ve been renovating our bathroom. Aka wainscoting, trim, vanity, flooring, and paint. For my birthday I asked for a bucket organizer! It’s the best!!!!!!
I do this but with command bins so I can stack them on storage shelves! Great video!
The projects I’m working on are an attic walk in closet, bathroom refinishing ( tile floors,vinyl shower wall board, stair refinishing, and many others. A lot of replacing/dealing with water spots on drywall ceiling
This is exactly what I was looking for! Thank you so much!
Love the bucket organizers. I do the same thing; a bucket for every trade. I like to renovate houses too, but I like to stick to interior work. Bathrooms, kitchens, laundry rooms, etc. Keep up the good work. As always, love the videos!
Thanks for the tips Jeff! I'm currently building a glory hole stall in the bathroom of a local 7/11 and I'll definitely be using these tips!
This is amazing! Great idea! We have been installing new hardwood floors then landscaping next is a small half bath
My favorite channel! I have learned so much! Thank you!
This is a genius this idea perfect for DIY. Just need to solve the power tool organisation now
I would like a video on how to use those stair template tools! I’ll be doing my stairs soon
and spiral stair cases, how to cut for those odd angles, and put the pointed corners together!
Ditto this. I literally lost a shim between a tread and a riser.
Those bucket organizers look amazing! I just so happen to have a few 18 gallon pales around the house that I could use for this!
👏👏Nice gift for Fathers Day🤔 Mannnn !!! I need four for myself. One to carry my kitchen utensils when I do party’s and one for my cleaning supplies for the church🙏🏻 one for all the kids toys and treats on travel and one for all my mechanic 🧰 tools Awesome 😎 thank you
Love it!!
in a couple of weeks i'll be looking into replacing my front door and my side door to my garage, this would be awesome! looking forward to it -- if I can get a great deal on doors interior/exterior, that'll absolutely be awesome!
I just bought three $20 tool bags for electrical, plumbing, and carpentry tools. I chose bags over buckets because I often bring tools to family's houses via my truck's back seat if weather is wet or via the trunk of my wife's car, and buckets are bulkier and tippier. It feels so much better to be organized--i used WalMart bags and cardboard boxes before.
Jeff youre an inspiration to us all! My dad has been collecting tools his entire life and as i take on that mantle, im always looking for ways to org. Working on some painting projects soon and my tools are a mess (lol). Highly anticipating the fishwire vid!
I have come to a realisation this morning: I got more entertainement value here than on Netflix. And that's on top of the great information provided. It is also on top of taking DIYers seriously, especially with your recent initiatives.
On a personnal note, this channel helped me a ton in the last years. We purchased an old house an remodeled it all. The whole thing: gutted it, replaced the fundations & mechanicals, relocated the stairs, removed a raccoon family in the attic, etc, etc. As a bonus, I am certainly not alone to appreciate your humor and your realistic, honest delivery.
I am Happy to throw in few canadian bucks now, for what they're worth anyway. As they say, better late than never.
Big thanks! Keep it up!
From the Great republic of Quebekistan.
I made this switch and I'm not going back, it works so well and nothing gets misplaced anymore!
This seems like an excellent system. Thanks for sharing!
I started using buckets a while ago and then I got organizers to go inside and it really changed how effective I was I did not have to waste time looking for things I did just like you said in the video and had a bucket for each trade
I started using the pail years ago. The reason was when in a crawl space when you got to the far end you need a tool, screw that you did not have. So out you crawl again and again. With the bucket it had all your tools, screws or what ever you needed. Was good to carry your waste material back out also. I now use it on every job not just the crawl spaces.
Great storage solution. thanks for sharing.
I’m halfway through a siding job on my garage and it’s always a pain when you need the tools, but you forgot where you put them. Thx for the great tips, I’m definitely doing that now.
Cheers!
As always, your tips of the trade are most relevant. Thanks for sharing,..
I appreciate that!
I spend more time cleaning and organizing my shop than I do actually getting things done! I had to go out and buy beefier tools and equipment when I started using hardwood for everything, so I now I have more tools than I do room to put it all. An 'Entire Shop Organization' video would be nice, I haven't found one yet that really fits what I need.
Cheers from Orlando!!
Great solution for my tools. Haven't tried the bucket organizers. I am using grocery bins marked, plumbing, electrical, Car and saws. Consider a Fathers day gift idea show. simple things kids or wife can get you.
Milk crates are handy as well. I keep rolls and tubes of stuff as well as spray cans in a couple.
Thank you. So simple and practical. You've given me ideas.
I am not organized from birth. I needed to design a simple solution and this works great for me.
I'm working on making a wood mallet for my collection 😊 I love your videos
Simple and efficient. Thank you Jeff!
Very old school approach as these newer modular storage systems weren’t around . I’ve used buckets for tools because it was free buckets from materials that we used and till this day I organize my tools by buckets too :) but I do have a few crates as well for more home storage workshop type stuff
So glad I subscribed to your channel. Videos are always excellently done and easy to follow. Keep up the great work and be safe.👍
his energy can light up a city. super great vid Jeff!
I am renovating a 150 year old church. I dug out the basement so I could have 12’ ceilings. I am building a home/ recording studio/ photo/video studio. Rooms are isolated on their own pads and ceiling will be hanging on springs to reduce sound transmission. Controlling sound makes this build very interesting. I appreciate your channel.
I rock with milk crates from the supermarket for storage and a few bungee cords on a hand truck. WOOOOOOOO!!!
very nice!
Another great cheap solution, but the holes in milk crates aren't good for small parts.
Sparky here. I've got a Milwaukee packout kit. Could've used a different modular rolling tool cart but definitely needed for all my tools.
Love the philosophy though. I'll try organizing my tools into slab, parkade, rough in, finishing, quick access and low frequency access
I had planned to TRY to organize my tools! Now I know what I need to do! 😀
Happy to help Rebecca!
Went to replace some old outlets and light switches yesterday and couldn't find a single pair of needlenose pliers or my wire strippers because my tools are all over the place. I decided that rnough was enough, and instead of doing what I had planned to do, I instead spent my day finding all my tools from the bins and boxes that they had been kept. Then, I decided to put together 'kits' for different types of work i.e. electrical, carpentry, and I figured that I'd look to others to see how they go about organizing their tools. Stumbled onto this video which was EXACTLY what I needed. Pails are a genius idea.
Thank You. Great advice.
Awesome video Jeff… I have a few of those bucket organizers and they work great. Lots of pockets like you mentioned to store all kinds of tools. I do have one for electrical, but now I have to get one for plumbing… Currently my plumbing tools are in one of those cloth type tote bags but some of the tools are buried and I have to move stuff around to see what’s below. The bucket ideal is perfect because I’ll be able to see most if not all of my tools at a glance. Re my current project: I’m converting my old kitchen into a bedroom since I built a 25’x 28’ great room with a kitchen / living room with a two-car garage below and I’m almost done with that… My next project is redoing or replacing a wooden front porch. When I constructed it, I used womanized construction wood? Now it’s getting old and time to redo it. I want to use structural grade plastic 2x10’s and 2x8 for the framing and the same for the flooring. My question is - is recycled construction grade plastic a good option to use since I don’t want to have to redo this porch again or is there a stronger grade rot resistant wood like hickory, I should be using…? Thanks for any thoughts and reply… PS Just absolutely love your videos… You certainly have a huge amount of experience and I appreciate the heck out of the videos. Save me a ton of work with those great tips+… THANK YOU….!!! Ray
great video, game changer, glad i found this!!!
The best video! You are a real genius. I am going to get some pails right now.
Glad I could help
Man that's brilliant! Absolutely love your channel
Such a great video! Thank you!!!
I made a similar switch years ago when I got tired of spending more time finding tools than working on the project.
Except I use plastic tool boxes, and they are all clearly marked.
One for plumbing that has those tools. I have a torch box that has the brushes, flux, solder, ect for sweating pipe fittings.
One for electrical. One for all my air fittings, tips, and those cheap coil hoses that come in handy on occasion.
Then I just have multiple empty buckets in the workshop that I throw the bigger tools in when I need to tackle a job.
Like my 18" pipe wrenches, my 2' level, pry bars, etc. Then I throw in whatever selection of fasteners I might need and take that bucket, and the associated tool box to wherever I may need to work. When I am done, throw everything back in the bucket and put it back where it goes when I get to the workshop.
I also have duplicates of a lot of things spread across the various toolboxes. Razor knives, tape measures, side cutters, screw drivers, adjustable wrenches, etc.
The minimal cost of having duplicates pays for itself in the time I save looking for things or when I need to work in multiple locations simultaniously.
Like right now, I am rewiring my 2nd floor by going through the attic. So I need tools in the attic, and on the 2nd floor. Having multiple tools is so much easier than climbing up and down those attic stairs. Throw in the fact that I keep needing to pull home runs down to the basement, and I need tools on three different levels of my house at that same time.
I know, a tool pouch would cut down on some of that, but it isn't really practical to wear fitting through the tiny hatch to the attic, or when squeezing in to access the outside wall in the attic.
I’ve tried tools boxes but it’s not clear and I never know what’s in them until I go through few of them. This is a good system since u can see all the stuff right in front of u and there’s no lid. The only down side I see is it’s not stackable and it’s have to have it’s down location and I can’t stack other stuff on top of it
Sounds like you don’t use a tool belt? I don’t usually buy I’ve been told that will help with having to run back and forth to get the tool you left in the other room. I think I will try these buckets and also get a better fitting tool belt that I will actually use more often. There are a still defiantly some tools that you need duplicates of. Who really has only one screwdriver?
@@billsedutto8824 I use a belt when doing things up on a ladder, or on a roof, but they just get in the way when crawling around inside an attic, or even getting through the tiny attic hatch that I have in my house.
Also not practical in a crawl space either.
So simple yet so practical. I like it.
Thanks for reminding me just how things can be made easier.
Happy to help! sometimes a $20 solution is better than a thousand $ one!
Missed your video's. Already put my tools in a bucket inside and in the wheelbarrow outside. Lets renovate something!
You're awesome. I'd say, "that is all" but it's just the beginning - this channel rocks
I've used these for years and hate them with a passion yet I still use them but I'm hoping to change that soon.
So useful! Thank you! Just this morning my old tool case was falling apart, and I was wondering what I was going to put all the tools in so I can haul them up a ladder, or take them in my car.
Cheers!
for ladders you can attach a rope to the handle and haul it up after you get to the top.
Thanks 4 sharing! I like the system but i think is good for smb who is using them quite frequently. As a homeowner that is using them seldom, i personally chose the Dewalt Tstack System although i spent around $600 but it keeps all my tools (incl all electrical ones) out of dust +occupying almost the same space as about 5 of those buckets. If i would work on a daily basis w them, ur system is more practical, indeed.
You have an eerie way of posting exactly the video I need when I need it!
The secret is TH-cam tells me what everyone is thinking. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY LMAO... That was great...!
I made all my walls in my garage with spots to hang each tool. I used nails of various sizes. Like two nails to hang a hammer on. When I finally was sure on the locations I used a sharpie and made and outline of each so everyone else also knows. I also have giant long magnets that many screw drivers go on that I got at a big hardware store. I mounted one big cup on that wall for pencils, skinny stuff. I did more than that, but it’s a big part.
I have that same bucket nearby with an assortment of tools that I used on a consistent basis. Hammers, wrenches, utility knives, electrical tools, screwdrivers etc, etc.The rest are kept in the garage. I’m a homeowner who’s house is 70+ years old and is always fixing things here and there. Very useful way of organizing.
You should hire someone instead of fixing them yourself, because doing it yourself lowers home value.
I’m not gonna hire someone to patch a hole on drywall, change a faucet, change a door, or replace my water heater when I can do that work and save that money. I’m sure the same can be said for any homeowner who has the skills to the the work themselves. I’m not bragging about it, I’m not the “knows it all kinda person” but with some elbow grease and some TH-cam help.......one can be surprised about what you accomplish.
Thank you for the tip
I was thinking about this recently since I'm my own handyman for my rentals. I was planning on the bucket organizing since many times I also just need the pail for something too.
a few weeks back we ran into a surprise leak. i dumped my tools and had a pail to catch the water while i sorted it out. saved my bacon
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY And you can stock a smaller pail and/or bowls in the bottom for those toilet jobs.
Thanks Jeff your awesome
Great advice. Thanks, Jeff. Steve
So helpful , Jeff thx
I use the husky cantilever boxes one for each task electric,plumbing,trim,kreig tools
I find it helps to have redundant tools. For example, sheet metal cutters are used in plumbing, carpentry, and HVAC. So I have a pair of these in nearly all my boxes. I don't like to bring more boxes than necessary, so you don't want to have to bring a box for working on sheet metal just because you have to cut a bit of flashing for a plumbing pipe penetration while you're plumbing. Same is true for carpentry. You're installing a door and need to flash the bottom of the rough opening. Installing a door is carpentry work, but carpentry, especially exterior work, involves flashing. Nearly all trades require a hammer. For painting, I carry tools for taking apart things that are in the way. I like to remove electrical fixtures rather than paint around them assuming that they aren't old and their removal would likely damage the plaster or there's a risk you won't be able to put it back up. Point being, I have an electrical meter, screw drivers, and sockets, pliers, allen wrenches, nut drivers, and a few things like that for painting because paint usually involves some degree of removing stuff. I tend to separate supplies from tools. So going back to the painting issue, the primer, fillers, sand paper, drywall mud, tape roll, would not be in the same box as the paint brushes, scrapers, roller rollers, puddy knives, etc. Tools should not run out, but supplies do. So I put tools in boxes or buckets, and supplies go in storage boxes.
I work as a apartment maintenance tech and I've been using the bucket method for years
Cheers, I know this isn't new but sometimes folks just don't know, what they just don't know!
Loved this one.
We had guys working on our bathroom a couple years ago, they had the exact same pails setup. And now I do to! Those "Husky Bucket Jockeys" are like $10 at Home Depot.
Thank you ♥️
Very nice video, and thanks for sharing, God bless.
I am doing odd jobs such as replacing faucets, drywall, painting, decking replacement, and other handiwork stuff I help other ppl with.
Thanks Jeff, great content.