| Workshop by Holbs | posted 11-06-2012 12:55 AM | 2036 reads | 0 times favorited | 9 comments |  |
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always doing this or doing that, to my 2 car attached garage. I will be dedicating 1 stall to wood working, and the other stall to be flexible between a vehicle and wood shop related.
I painted the walls 2 tone yellow: top is sunrise yellow, bottom is sunset yellow.
Insulated the ceiling with R-19 batts (soon to be drywall’d someday).
Ran 60amp sub panel and 10+ 110v and 4 220v and lighting circuits.
Installed Reznor UDAP60 natural gas heater.
Ran 6” HVAC ducting for my 3HP grizzly, along with a 16” tophat Thein separator.
Ongoing project involving fliptop / wall mounted benches for majority of machinery.
9 comments so far
dbhost
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#1 posted 11-06-2012 02:31 PM
Welcome! Great shop tour. I love what you did with that workstation! Very clever design.
-- My workshop blog can be found at http://daves-workshop.blogspot.com
Holbs
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#2 posted 11-07-2012 03:44 AM
my first ever ‘feeble’ attempt at being wood-smart.
the mitre saw and router table can be lifted so all tables are aligned with the benefit of outfeed tables for the saw, when needed. of course, i did this out of douglas fir 2×4’s and you can imagine how off things became in the end. i didnt know about torsion box design back then :) and used undersized wheels only at the 4corners (this thing was a pain to move around). i didnt have a planer nor jointer then, either.
helluvawreck
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#3 posted 11-07-2012 06:31 PM
Nice workspace Holb. Welcome to Lumberjocks.
helluvawreck aka Charles
http://woodworkingexpo.wordpress.com
-- If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau
dbhost
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5387 posts in 2047 days
#4 posted 11-08-2012 09:10 PM
Not sure about Douglas Fir. I know Southern Yellow Pine, once it’s dry, it’s stable. However getting it dry takes some time. I have been sitting on a stack of SYP 2×4s, and 2×10s for the better part of a year now, they are close…
Yeah, torsion box is nice, if you have time to do it… I might do a torsion box base for my table saw workstation build…
-- My workshop blog can be found at http://daves-workshop.blogspot.com
Holbs
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621 posts in 844 days
#5 posted 11-09-2012 12:26 AM
from what i have learned… if you desire the most perfectly flat surface possible, torsion box is the way to go.
RibsBrisket4me
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#6 posted 11-09-2012 01:00 AM
Your multiuse tool cart is AWESOME!!!
-- http://www.PictureTrail.com/gid6255915
dnick
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#7 posted 11-16-2012 04:39 AM
Looks like a great place to work. Enjoy.
-- dnick, North Hollywood, Ca.
Roger
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#8 posted 12-16-2012 08:54 PM
Coming along nicely. I’d put another support er 2 underneath those boards on your wood rack.
-- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Kentuk55@bellsouth.net
KOVA
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#9 posted 02-16-2013 06:30 PM
Holbs: TU WORKSHOP DEMUESTRA TU INGENIO Y TUS GANAS!!!!!
TE FELICITO Y TE PIDO QUE SEAMOS AMIGOS PORQUE YO TAMBIÉN
SOY UN CARPINTERO DE “BILLETERA VACÍA” COMO TU DICES EN OTRO COMENTARIO ;-)
-- KOVA, EL CARPINTERO DEL PUEBLO https://www.facebook.com/pages/El-Carpintero-Del-Pueblo/148976618479733
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