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Thread: timber rack
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4th September 2005, 08:06 PM #1
timber rack
Well after a bit of work my timber rack is finally finished and im happy to say it only cost $28.00 for the tek screws I used
made with the stuff I saved from going to the dump from packing crates
I got the design from a plan I think Rocker posted, thanks mate
Cheers IanLast edited by Ian007; 31st August 2006 at 04:03 PM.
Some People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
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4th September 2005, 08:20 PM #2Originally Posted by Ian007
Cheers!
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4th September 2005, 08:34 PM #3
I have more timber to put in there, if I get much more ill have to build a second rack
Plus the sheet rack needs to be about 5 times bigger. :eek:
and this stuff cost a lot less than at bunnies
Cheers IanSome People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
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4th September 2005, 08:59 PM #4Member
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That rack looks really good. Do you have the link for the plans?
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4th September 2005, 09:59 PM #5
Hi Alfred, there was no plans.
I saw a picture on the BB that I found when I did a search for timber racks and then adjusted the plan to what I had.
My timber rack is 1200mm wide, 2000mm high and 2400 long
each shelf is 410mm x 387 and the top shelf is the full width of 1200mm
the center sheet holder is 200mm wide.
I made each shelf this size because i wanted to be able to store 90x90's 4 high and 4 wide so 16 in each shelf
Each bearer is 90x45 and rebated into the vert member.
vert members are 90x70
and the base members are 90x90
I used a 200x35 board for the bottom of the sheet rack and used 70x19 for the top rails as well as the brace's there those angled bits above the MDF in photo 3
hope that helps
Cheers IanSome People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
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5th September 2005, 10:01 AM #6
Well done Ian
Been a few weeks now since you were trenching out those joins!
If these guys are impressed by your wood stack you should show them you collection of screws and bolts.
StudleyAussie Hardwood Number One
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5th September 2005, 10:35 AM #7
will (what looks like) radiata pine (treated or otherwise) support (over the long term) all that hard wood ? seems like a lot of wieght to support.
cheersZed
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5th September 2005, 10:58 AM #8Member
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- Perth WA
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Thanks for the info Ian. Next project in line!
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5th September 2005, 11:58 AM #9
What a good design.
If I make the sheet bay a bit wider I can fit those slabs in too!
I have a bit of cypress about that should suit.
Well done.Scally
__________________________________________
The ark was built by an amateur
the titanic was built by professionals
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5th September 2005, 12:15 PM #10
Fantastic
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5th September 2005, 12:51 PM #11Originally Posted by Alfred
http://www.woodworkforums.ubeaut.com...ight=Wood+rack
Rocker
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5th September 2005, 11:43 PM #12Originally Posted by Zed
hope you can follow this
each shelf is .410mm x .387mm x 2.4 unit length = 0.380808 M3 per shelf section
(ie the total 5 shelves)
If I loaded timber that was 1500kg per M3 then the total weight i could put in each shelf would be 571.21kg
571/5(total shelves this weight is spread over) = 114.24kg per rack
this is the fully loaded rate to its max size, ie not a spare mm, not ever going to happen right. so working on those sums I will never ever over load this thing.
not counting the very top shelf because i figure thats for odds and ends anyway.
the weight shift should be a bit like this photo shows so it kind of balances itself out
Cheers IanLast edited by Ian007; 31st August 2006 at 04:03 PM.
Some People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
-
6th September 2005, 09:24 PM #13
well there you have it,
I was expecting to get on the BB tonight and see people picking my math to bits and saying silly stuff about my theory, but instead I have to reply to my own post :eek:
Go figure :confused:Some People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
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6th September 2005, 09:30 PM #14Originally Posted by Ian007
Yep, well done Ian.
Bulli
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6th September 2005, 09:39 PM #15Originally Posted by Bulli
Thanks
Cheers IanSome People are like slinky's,
They serve no purpose at all,
but they put a smile on your face when you throw them down the stairs.
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