It has a quick-change accessory system that allows blades and attachments to be changed quickly without wrenches. To get into the nooks and crannies of each cubby, this Dewalt oscillating multi-tool was a huge help. Once the storage unit was constructed, it was time to sand. This is probably overkill, but I wanted to make sure that the plywood doesn’t sag over time, under the weight of 350 vinyl records. Having two separate drills made this task fast and easy – no need to switch out drill bits between jobs.įor the cross supports, I chose to drill pocket holes on each end to attach them to the frame and also drove the wood screws into the bottom of the cabinet. To add the 2×2 support frame underneath, I pre-drilled pilot holes with the cordless drill, then drove the 2-inch wood screws into the bottom with the impact driver. We use Diablo blades all over the shop because they are simply superior. The p yramid tooth geometry for superior tracking control and smooth, effortless cuts. It has l ock-tooth technology for a strong bond between the carbide tooth and the blade for deep impact resistance and longer life. The tri-metal shock-resistant brazing is extremely durable – it allows the carbide tips to withstand extreme impact and the high density carbide is specifically designed for each application to increase performance.Īnother favorite blade of mine is the DIABLO 6-1/2 X 24T DEMO DEMON SAW BLADE. This Diablo Ultra Finish Blade is ideal for cross-cutting oak, pine, melamine, plywood, and delicate molding. There was absolutely zero splintering on the plywood, which means it required little to no sanding later on! Anything that cuts down on a tedious sanding job is my favorite.
I was incredibly impressed by the Dewalt cordless circular saw and the Diablo ultra finish saw blade – the saw itself was easy to maneuver and accurate, and paired with the Diablo 6-1/2 inch 60-Tooth Ultra Finish Saw Blade, every cut was fast, clean, and precise. We also used a pocket hole jig (not included in the kit) as our joinery method, but this additional tool isn’t necessary for this project.ĭIABLO 6-1/2 X 60T ULTRA FINISH SAW BLADE We used the circular saw, drill, impact driver, and oscillating multi-tool for this build. I highly recommend this kit if you’re in the market for a solid, contractor-grade starter tool set – this Dewalt Combo Kit is hard to beat.
VINYL RECORD STORAGE CONSOLE DRIVER
Impact Driver with 1-handed loading for its 1/4 in.Compact Drill that is lightweight and compact for working in tight spaces.Grinder with an 8,000 RPM motor, quick-change release, trigger switch with lock-off button.Reciprocating saw with keyless blade clamp that allows for quick blade change.Circular saw with a 6-1/2 inch carbide blade.You get 8 tools, 3 batteries, 1 charger, and the tough system box! This is an exclusive product to The Home Depot.ĭEWALT 20-VOLT MAX LITHIUM-ION CORDLESS COMBO KIT (8-TOOL) WITH TOUGHSYSTEM BOX Ringing in at just $499 for the entire kit, this Dewalt 20-Volt Max Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit with ToughSystem Box is an unbelievable deal. We used some of the tools that came in the new Dewalt Cordless 8-Tool Combo Kit and I truly believe it set Tara up for success. Having the right tools for the job really does make a world of difference. They’re heavy duty steel legs that can support up to 350 pounds and they come in varying heights. We put the storage cabinet on 28-inch black 3-rod steel hairpin legs.
If you’re looking for something smaller, I’ve also drawn up the plans for a 6-Cubby version, which will hold about 250 records total.
VINYL RECORD STORAGE CONSOLE DOWNLOAD
You can download the plans by clicking the image below. This DIY vinyl record storage display features 8 separate cubbies that will hold about 350 records total. The total cost of materials (lumber + legs) was a little over $200. This was Tara’s FIRST build!!! She did an an incredible job – I drew up some plans and she came over one afternoon and built this DIY vinyl record storage unit in about 5 hours! She made all of the cuts and did most of the assembly. After a bit of brainstorming, here’s what we came up with: Tara reached out to me in hopes that we could create a DIY vinyl record storage unit for her husband for Christmas. Tara and I attended college together in Philadelphia and we discovered we lived only about an hour away from each other! Her husband has a massive vinyl record collection and they’d been searching high and low for an affordable storage solution that would allow for them to flip through the records from the top. *This post is sponsored by The Home Depot.Ī few weeks ago, I recently reconnected with my friend Tara via Instagram.
0 kommentar(er)
