Shelving
Construction Tools required: Jigsaw, sander, drill The first step is to prepare the front, back and side supports. These pieces need to have a 1/2" deep slot routed out of them that is 1" wide (see diagram). The shelves will fit into these slots, thus giving a nice finishes look to the shelving rather than showing the edge of the plywood. Once you have cut out all of the slots, it is time to construct the two side frameworks. To construct a side frame, take two of the leg supports and lay them flat on the floor so that the 2 1/2" width is showing. Then, attach the side supports (with the routed groove pointing up and inwards) by gluing and screwing through the 2 1/2" width (see diagram). Ideally, the side supports should be attached at even intervals (every 30"), but you can modify this to suit your own requirements. Repeat for the other side, taking care to ensure that the routed groove points towards the middle of the shelving unit. Take the time to ensure that all joints are square; otherwise you may end up with a shelving unit that leans! Once the sides are complete (and the glue has dried) it is time to attach the front and back supports. Again, these are attached using glue and screws, and should match the heights of the side pieces. Once attached, the result should be a complete frame. To strengthen this frame, take one of the two remaining leg pieces and attach it in the middle of the front frame by simply gluing and screwing into the support pieces. This will stop the unit from sagging in the middle. Take the shelving pieces (which should be cut to shape as mentioned in the wood list) and cut a small notch out of the corner of each one. This notch should be a 1" by 1" square and will allow the shelves to sit snuggly against the four corner legs. Now, place the shelves into place. To do this, slide them in from the back (the front central leg makes it impossible from the front). Once all shelves are in place, and everything looks okay, attach the final leg to the center of the back frame (thus matching the front one). Sand the unit thoroughly and paint if so desired. Now that you’ve got a couple of projects to start with, we think it’s important for you to realize that not everything has to be “cookie cutter” designed. There are times when you need to improvise. |
Sponsored Ads:Related Articles:
Greenhouse / Choosing The Right Greenhouse Design Greenhouse / Planning A Greenhouse For Free Gardening Information / Using Gardening To Get In Shape Rose Gardening / Gardening To Relieve Stress Flower Gardening / Enhance Your Garden With Fall Bulbs Landscaping For Wildlife / ?Operation Wildlife.... Woodworking / A Workbench Wind Chimes / All About Feng Shui Wind Chimes Greenhouse / Thinking Of Buying A Used Greenhouse? Hydroponics / Have Control With Diy Hydroponics Landscape Gardening / The Importance Of Good Front Yard Landscaping Gardening Information / Easy Profits Using Ppc In Your Affiliate Marketing Business Woodworking / What If Something Goes Wrong Home Gardening / Home Vegetable Gardening - Tools Of The Trade Gardening Information / Maintaining A Compost Heap Also In This Category:
Woodworking - What If Something Goes Wrong - Common Mistakes - Introduction To Woodworking - Woodworking Glossary - Safety In The Shop - Storage Chest - Taking Care Of Your Woodworking Tools - Beginning Your Journey - Conclusion - Woodworking - A Bird Feeder - Beginning Tool Box - Your Space - A Workbench - A Magazine Rack - Joints Currently Online :3 member(s), 24 guest(s): Cocktail, DeadlyAmphibian, SimpleStripes, Google, MSN.com, Cobion.com, Slurp, Yandex Search : |
No comments yet
vines symbolic productivity diseases tomatoe perfect tiles stores roses lighter blossoms in procedure impatiens items nutrients service sugar psyche been order number trees lessons choose babies severe decorating metal essential tolerate brushes variety repellents risk weed worm other idea farmers fountain tones stain heat rust fish iron training problem best offer
Categories: Growing Flowers for a Profit Gardening Made Easy Fountains Garden Furniture Woodworking Lawn Greenhouse Hydroponics Landscaping For Wildlife Barbecues Wind Chimes Natural Fertilizer Canopy Fountains Fruit Trees How To Build A Fence Bonsai Worm Farming Mosquitos Horticulture Garden Furniture Barbecue Butterflies Insecticide Flowers Water Gardening Vegetable Gardening Gardening Tips Gardening Supplies Rose Gardening Organic Gardening Landscape Gardening Indoor Gardening Home Gardening Gardening Information Flower Gardening Container Gardening Gardening Tools