I always find your videos entertaining. I bought 4 boxes of these 3 years ago and became a real life fan. I am moving to Portugal in 2 months, I am taking all my EZ Stud brackets with me to use in my next home. Once you invest in this system you won't live without it, 💯
Awesome! I recommend building a frame vs installing single uprights. Here is an example video I would use to build the frame and attach it using the shipping container video. th-cam.com/video/utPOJctXVqM/w-d-xo.html
I think it would of been A LOT EASIER, FASTER, and of course less expensive by doing a framing wall on the ground/floor then standing it up to the interior wall and then add in your desired shelf height from the other pieces of wood. That way you will STILL HAVE an air, wind, and water tight container if all have to be taken down and the container sold......hundreds of drilled holes filled with screws/o-ring.
Thanks W Hood for your comments. That makes a lot of sense. Maybe I will do another section with a frame built and attached. Would love to get your thoughts on how you would attach it to the container? I could build a frame just like this garage makeover video and maybe just do a few weatherproof screw attachments? Here is the Garage Makeover building a frame video: th-cam.com/video/utPOJctXVqM/w-d-xo.html
@@EZStudRack Thanks for your response. I would build the framing wall slightly higher than the container's interior wall, when erecting the wall up against the container's wall you would have a good tight fit. For added security, I would fabricate a bracket so it can be screwed into both, the wooden frame and the container's wooden floor for attachment. For the top, I would tack weld another bracket to the container's metal rooftop and then screw the bracket into the wooden frame for attachment. If no welder are available, there's several JB weld products or other bonding products that will bond that bracket to the metal rooftop.
hook on dring somehow. i have never seen this before. at a glance i said wow he is nuts he's got each rack precisely the height of the objects in them. i like how the shelves are infinitely adjustable like a pegboard.
Might be a dumb idea but what about glueing super heavy duty magnets to the wood and then attaching ... for an option to not put holes into the walls? Assuming there is magnets that are crazy strong and not too bulky
Bear Clayton I was thinking how about doing shelves like you did but on the very top make metal hooks/or a chain to hook it up on the shipping containers brackets up on the ceiling that is spaced every 3-4 feet, and just let the shelf “hang”?
if i was to do it again i would build a frame and install the frame. here is my latest app to help design a frame th-cam.com/video/5FpuGfZMQyY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5bL544OQoobR7x8z
1. What is the Thickness of the Wood shelves you recommend? 2.) And the cheapest type of Wood that would work on these? 3.) And what is Max Limit of cut board length (Sticking out limit).... Thank you! I will be buying!
Hello, I think this video answers 1 & 3. For 2, I would find old used pallets and use that wood (free). Or a 1x4 whitewood from lumber stores. See second video. th-cam.com/video/AvKNtMo0h74/w-d-xo.html Wood prices th-cam.com/video/vGjuD0WfJCY/w-d-xo.html
Ain't no way i would drill through exterior. Pretty much defeated the ideal of weather tight. If you are looking for ideas, buy a cheap 110 welder welder.
Thanks for the suggestion. Weather tight is still maintained with the gasket screw. You can also cover the screw head with silicone. Like all the door hardware.
The screws he was using are the same used for metal siding. The rubber gasket provides the weather tight seal as he mentioned, but he did go a bit overboard on the torque. If you over torque the screw, it will cause the gasket to fail. A light compression on the seal is all that's required.
I always find your videos entertaining. I bought 4 boxes of these 3 years ago and became a real life fan. I am moving to Portugal in 2 months, I am taking all my EZ Stud brackets with me to use in my next home. Once you invest in this system you won't live without it, 💯
Portugal! Take them! I have a listing on eBay and they claim they ship internationally, but we’ll see!
Good luck, That sounds great! I will be your overseas cheerleader! 🎉
Love the video. I will be getting a container in about a week.
Awesome! I recommend building a frame vs installing single uprights. Here is an example video I would use to build the frame and attach it using the shipping container video.
th-cam.com/video/utPOJctXVqM/w-d-xo.html
Thanks, gig 'em.
I think it would of been A LOT EASIER, FASTER, and of course less expensive by doing a framing wall on the ground/floor then standing it up to the interior wall and then add in your desired shelf height from the other pieces of wood.
That way you will STILL HAVE an air, wind, and water tight container if all have to be taken down and the container sold......hundreds of drilled holes filled with screws/o-ring.
Thanks W Hood for your comments. That makes a lot of sense. Maybe I will do another section with a frame built and attached. Would love to get your thoughts on how you would attach it to the container? I could build a frame just like this garage makeover video and maybe just do a few weatherproof screw attachments? Here is the Garage Makeover building a frame video: th-cam.com/video/utPOJctXVqM/w-d-xo.html
@@EZStudRack Thanks for your response.
I would build the framing wall slightly higher than the container's interior wall, when erecting the wall up against the container's wall you would have a good tight fit.
For added security, I would fabricate a bracket so it can be screwed into both, the wooden frame and the container's wooden floor for attachment.
For the top, I would tack weld another bracket to the container's metal rooftop and then screw the bracket into the wooden frame for attachment.
If no welder are available, there's several JB weld products or other bonding products that will bond that bracket to the metal rooftop.
hook on dring somehow. i have never seen this before. at a glance i said wow he is nuts he's got each rack precisely the height of the objects in them. i like how the shelves are infinitely adjustable like a pegboard.
Might be a dumb idea but what about glueing super heavy duty magnets to the wood and then attaching ... for an option to not put holes into the walls? Assuming there is magnets that are crazy strong and not too bulky
Bear Clayton I was thinking how about doing shelves like you did but on the very top make metal hooks/or a chain to hook it up on the shipping containers brackets up on the ceiling that is spaced every 3-4 feet, and just let the shelf “hang”?
Cool idea! and the third hand? I had no idea.
if i was to do it again i would build a frame and install the frame. here is my latest app to help design a frame th-cam.com/video/5FpuGfZMQyY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5bL544OQoobR7x8z
You’re funny! Thank you!
How necessary is it to insulate your container for storage? Doesn't seem like you're having an issue without insulation...
So far all is good without insulation. Temperatures here rang from 28-95 degrees F. Nothing has melted or frozen.
If your cutting a lot of boards the same size a stop block on your miter saw is the best way to make sure their all the same size.
Somewhere in this video one is supposed to be impressed, still looking for that impression
1. What is the Thickness of the Wood shelves you recommend? 2.) And the cheapest type of Wood that would work on these? 3.) And what is Max Limit of cut board length (Sticking out limit).... Thank you! I will be buying!
Hello, I think this video answers 1 & 3. For 2, I would find old used pallets and use that wood (free). Or a 1x4 whitewood from lumber stores. See second video.
th-cam.com/video/AvKNtMo0h74/w-d-xo.html
Wood prices
th-cam.com/video/vGjuD0WfJCY/w-d-xo.html
Ain't no way i would drill through exterior. Pretty much defeated the ideal of weather tight. If you are looking for ideas, buy a cheap 110 welder welder.
Thanks for the suggestion. Weather tight is still maintained with the gasket screw. You can also cover the screw head with silicone. Like all the door hardware.
The screws he was using are the same used for metal siding. The rubber gasket provides the weather tight seal as he mentioned, but he did go a bit overboard on the torque. If you over torque the screw, it will cause the gasket to fail. A light compression on the seal is all that's required.
He doesn't have the luxury of having any friends. Must be a single child.