Rail Bit
Ihls $ame BallBit allowsior Sttb& Exlandd Tenons
Stile Bit
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Rail Bit
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Raised Panel Bit
For Making Raised Panel Guts
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Preciselythe best.
Better Homes and Gardenso
Best-Ever HomeShopldeas2A09 woodmagazine.com Editor-in-ChiefBILLKRIER ManagingEditor MARLENKEMMET Deputy Editor DAVECAMPBELL PublicationWriter CARLVOSS Techniques Editor BOBWILSON Tool & TechniquesEditor BOB HUNTER MultimediaEditor LUCASPETERS MultimediaEditor CRAIGRUEGSEGGER ProjectEditor LARRYIOHNSTON SeniorDesignEditor KEVIN BOYTE DesignEditor fEFFMERTZ Production/OfficeManager MARGARETCLOSNER AdministrativeAssistantSHERYLMUNYON Photographers MARTYBALDWIN,IASONDONNELLY, DEANSCHOEPPNER, IAYWTLDE ContributinglllustratorsTIM CAHILL LORNA|OHNSON, ROXANNELeMOINE Contributing Craftsman llM HEAVEY Contributing ProofreaderIRA LACHER Art Director KARLEHLERS ProjectArt Director fOHN GEARHEART AssociateArt Director GREGSELLERS AssistantArt Director CHERYLA. CIBUIA
After moving carsoutside,this homeownerrolls out cabinetsto form a worksurfacein his garage.To learnmore, seepage 22.
Frombkay'to'wow!' few months ago, I spent a good portion of a week watching the transformation of a ho-hum ZYz-car garageinto an incredible car buff's backyard escape. (For a closer look at the shop, seepage36.) What a difference five days made. And believe me, the "wow' factor doesn't fade: A revisit months later still took away my breath when the garage door rolled up. But who wouldn't be green with envy gazing at a sparkling epoxy floor? No oil stains would dare linger! That garageis a multitask spacedesigned and organized as many of us imagine our shops.Car-careproducts, previously shuffled around in cardboard boxes, are now neatly organized behind a pair of doors. The adjoining cabinet holds a season'sworth of yard and garden remedies. Paintbrushes and hand tools, neatly lined up like soldiers, beg to be picked up from smooth-rolling drawers. The recent visit to the shop gave me pause. No more excuses:I got the jolt to jump-start and overhaul my own shop. I referredto the planning articles in this issueto lead me every step along the way. How 'bout you? Just picking up this magazine affirms that there's a garage or shop redo on the horizon at your home. So get going! Break the work into bite-size tasks, and you'll be there quicker than you think.
m^l^fu Marlen Kemmet WOOD@MagazineManagingEditor
SUBSCRIBER SERVICE Co to woodmagazine,com/help or write to WOODmagazine,P.O.Box 37439, Boone,lA 50037-0439 PublisherMARK L. HAGEN ADVERTISING AND MARKETING CHICAGO:333 N. MichiganAve.,Suite1500, Chicago,lL 60601 MarketingManager AMANDA SALHOOT AdvertisingManager fACK CHRISTIANSEN Account ExecutiveRYANINTERLAND Direct Response AdvertisingRepresentative LISAGREENWOOD AssistantsGAYLECHEIN,NIA WILLIAMS ATLANTA:NavigateMedia DETROITRPMAssociates Business Manager IEFFSTILES AssociateConsumerMarketing Director DAN HOLLAND AssociateDirectorof Marketing-NewsstandTOM DEERINC ProductionManager SANDYWIILIAMS AdvertisingOperationsManager llM NELSON E-CommerceManager MATTSNYDER Vice President/CroupPublisherTOM DAVIS MEREDITH PUBLISHING GROUP PresidentfACKGRIFFIN ExecutiveVice PresidentDOUGOLSON Chief RevenueOfficer TOM HARTY Finance& AdministrationMIKERIGGS Manufacturing BRUCEHESTON ConsumerMarketing DAVIDBALL CorporateSalesMICHAELBROWNSTEIN Meredith3600 IACKBAMBERGER InteractiveMedia LAURENWIENER CorporateMarketing NANCYWEBER ResearchBRITTAWARE Chief TechnologyOfficer TINA STEIL New Media MarketingServicesANDYWILSON
.lUleredlth I conponlrror
Presidentand Chief ExecutiveOfficer STEPHEN M. LACY Chairmanof the Board WILLIAM T. KERR
In Memoriam -
E.T.Meredith lll (1933-2003)
@CopyrightMeredith Corporation 2008. All rights reserved.Printed in the U.S.A. RetailSalesRetailerscan order copiesof WOODfor resale by e-mailing
[email protected].
H,o'O
No Helper?No Problem Overcomethe challengesof accomplishing strenuoustaskswithout a helper.
To Buyor Not to Buy? Beforepurchasinga new tool, weigh your rentaloptions.
PIan Your Shop 12
It'sTimeto Act on Your DreamShop Timespentdesigningyour newwork room will pay huge dividends.
16
PackMoreWorkshop Into LessSpace Makethe most of everysquarefoot in your new shop.
20
FlooringOptions You'llfindplentyof choiceswhen you considerupgradesto your shop floor.
22
WorkshopCabinetry Feastyour eyeson all the options for storingtools behinddoors.
26
WallSystems lf you want efficiency,you'll plan for hangerspaceon your shopwalls.
28
GetWired A top-notch electricalplan allowsfor changesin shop layout.
30
Prepare Your Shop 36
BrightenYourShop Don't be left in the darkwhen reading project plansand setting up tools.
32
GarageMakeover Join usfor a journeyinto an upgraded garagethat! now a pleasureto work in.
38
EnergyEfficiencyfor YourShop
Tips& Toolsfor Applying an EpoxyFloor See how professionalsprepare a homeowner's .
How to reduceyour energy bill and reap
garage for an industrial-quality epoxy floor.
dividendsfor yearsto come.
34
42 KeepYourShopand LungsClean
How to UnstuffYourGarage in 2 Days
Beforeyou start building projects,be sureto includea systemto gather dust.
Learnhow one DlYerspent lessthan S1,000to injectorder into hisshop. Best-Ever Home Shop ldeas
2009
Build Your Shop
90
Orbital-SanderRest Takethe swirl out of sanding.
50
One-DayWorkbench A solid bench becomesthe keyfeatureof your long-anticipated shop upgrade.
Savvyshopownerssqueezethe most into
91
SheetsGoodsMover/Lifter
ToolCarousel Reduceclutterin your shopafteryou build
everytool purchase.
Insteadof strainingyour back,work smarter when you carry sheet goods.
56
122 TheUltimateCheapGuy's Workshop
Equip Your Shop
126
SaveBigBuckson Tools Fourteentips will help you shopsmartlyfor your next tool purchases.
and mount this storageunit on the wall.
92 60
Bench-Tool System
Because fewof uscanaffordto buyallnew toolsat once,it makes sense to havea plan.
A versatiletower and cabinet-both on wheels-are idealfor benchtoptools.
65
95
Power-SawComparison Allsawscut,butchoosing thebestonefor thejob canbea challenge.
98
SuccessWith M itersaws & Accessories Mitersaws areperfectlydesigned for cutting moldinganda wholelot more.
RollingWorkshopStorage Savea lot of stepswhen you wheel a tower of materialsto your work area.
66
ShopCart In a weekend,you can build a convenient shop cart from one 4x8' sheetof plywood.
70
ToolCabinet A tidy wall-mountcabinetpacksa wallop with amazingswing-outspacefor tools.
75
Stool& ToolToteCombo Thisstraightforwardtool carrierdoublesas a convenientstoolfor DIYprojects.
76
Tablesaw Workbench Makethe most of a combination workbenchand outfeedtable.
82
84
GettingStarted
100 Drills:Compared and Contrasted Besureyoureadthisarticleabouthand, battery-powered, floor,andtabletopdrills. 102 Random-OrbitSanders These toolssaveyouhoursof sanding by leaving scratch-free finishes. 104 Portable Tool Storage Carttoolsto yournextprojectin a bucket, box,or sturdyfabricroll.
lf you'verun out of spacesolutions,build this project for a quick fix.
106 Ready,Set, Roll yourtoolswithportable Corral cabinets and portable chests thatwilllasta lifetime.
Mobile Tool Cabinet Customizestoragefor tools, hardware,and finishingsuppliesin a smallfootprint.
108 AirTools and CompressorSystems You'llbeamazed at howpractical a compressor isforjobsaroundthehouse.
MobileStorage
110 Lasersfor the Home Harness lasertechnology foryournext project. household 112 DigitalToolsUnder 5100 you'llfindanaffordable Intoday's market, arrayof digitaltools forhomeprojects. 114 Clampsfor the Home Besureyouhavetherightclampforthejob. 116 Understanding Tool Batteries Technology advances openthedoorfor quickly. lighterbatteries thatrecharge 118 Eking PrecisionFrom 3 Portable Power Tools jigsaws, Circular saws, anddrill/drivers jobs. arecapable of amazing woodmagazine.com
DrillComparisons 100
Best-Ever Home Shop ldeas
2009
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I r t ' r ' r i r o r l . . s l t o pn t i r t l t r o l I i t t , n . l l l t ( ' I r . r :i r : o l i t l r v o r l ' l r r n c lrt r . i 1 l t .srt r r r r l rr i r t o r t t r t ) l ( ) \ r ' ( t l l c . t t t ' t t | L l t i c C t \' . t i s t 'l l ' t ' t ' : L r pb o t I r o l r o t r r l t a n c l ss o t l i a t \ ( ) L lc i t n n r c a \ u r r , n r . l r l . ,. r n r lc r r t r l i t l t o L r tc l u r s i n , q r o t u ' s t o c ' 1l l.l l o r t ' r 't l r t s l r r i p . I n . r r l c l i t i o r rr,o L r ' l l r r ' . r r r ty r l c n t r t ' l c l a n r p s t o s u p p l c n t c n t \ ( ) u r l r c r r tl t ' s I t o l c l i n gl ) ( ) \ \ ' rs' ,f r n r lf r i ru s s t r n l r l i r i p3 r o i t ' r ' t sS . t r l t t t , , li 1t 'J k r t l t e i r . t s i ti i n t ' r r 1, r l r ' l . r r r rtp\ ,l l t s l r sr v c l l, r s . r r l r l i t i o n i, 'lr l o r n t , r t i o na l r o t r tl r c r r c l vt i s t ' s . , r) r ' S i t t tl t o r s c s , r r l r c tl t t ' r ' l ) L ll { s l r o p - n t . t c l c ,i l r ' t ' i t S l ' c itl i t i t , , , ; i l l t \ 'l l t o r n cs l r o D . l r c r I t o l t l p l r r r l r i t l : i t t ' t ' t s 1 ' o r c L r t t i n g ( ) l ' s c l ' \ ' r ' i l \ t c n t l t o r ' ,r tr l t s s c n i l r l v t t r b l c s . l r o l c l i n g s u nl t o r s t , s , l i l i c t l r r o n r s s l r o n n . r t i i , 1 / l / ,r ' c r l r r i i t , r n i n i n u r I s t o r ' , r g sc l ) l l c c . . \ n o t l t r r f r a t r r l ct o c o n s i c l c r s l t c i g l t t a r l j r r s t . r b i l i t i. .\ s v o r r ' l l c l i s t ' ocr t ' ,t u i l o r i n g t l r r l r o r s t ' t o r o r r r s t . r t u f ci l n r i t l t t , woodmagazine.corn
To properly support long stock,build a mitersawstand t o r e s t o n t w o s a w h o r s e s .F o r t h e p r o j e c t p l a n , s e e . Or,for an off-the-shelf m i t e r s t a n d, s e e p a g e 9 9 .
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Whenyouswitchto a gluewith longeropen time,you'llgainclampandassembly time. extra assemblytime by choosing a glue that doesn't grab as fast as ordinary yellow carpenter's glue. Franklin makes a version called Extend Titebond II with a slower set time, making it ideal for complex assembliesor when you don't have an assistant. Another one-person strategy is use pocket-screw ioinery. As shown below, the jig guides your bit to bore an angled hole in one workpiece, and you then clamp the pieces to another, drill a matching hole, and securea strong joint with screws (no glue required). If you make a mistake, simply back out the screws and try again. You can craft a wide arruy of ioints, and even build entire face-framecabinetsand furniture projectswith this system.
Moving dollies are helpful additions to any shop for a wide range of tasks, whether you're wheeling a new tool into your shop,shuffling supplies,or rolling out a finished project. TWowheel dollies are good choices when you're moving a stack of boxes or a similar load that's taller than it is wide or deep.But reach for a four-wheel flat dolly for cumbersomeloads or when you want to keep a piecemobile for an extended period of time without lifting it repeatedly. But why choose?Some dollies, such as one manufactured by FastCapat right (seeMcFeely's at Whenmovingcabinetsaroundthe shopor house,it's mcfeelys.com),morph between hard to beat the convenienceof a dolly.This FastCap the two configurations simply SpeedDolliesupportsup to 250 pounds. by moving a handle. This parBefore you go to the lumberyard, ticular model won't negotiate stairs like a standard two-wheeler,but it does develop a cutting plan for each sheet simplify many moving tasks in your that will reduce the panel to several manageablepieces. Some lumberyards shop and home. and big-box stores will make several plywood cuts at no charge,then tack on Gain some leverage for heavy lifting only a nominal per-cut fee after that. Woodworking and carpentry involve A caution: The purpose of the lumbera lot of material-handling challenges. yard cuts is simply to make handling Full sheetsof plywood and other panels easier,not to obtain final sizes. Trying to control a long piece of lumcan be tough to lift, and even more unwieldy when you try to maneuver them ber or plywood at the tablesaw can be at a tablesaw.But here are a few ideas dangerous. An outfeed support is an inexpensivepurchasethat keepslumber that can help. from taking a dive. The outfeed support can also serveyou well at the drill press and other tools in your shop. A panel lifter is a big help in moving plywood, drywall, and other sheet goods. Most lifters fit under the panel, and you simply center the carrier in the length of the sheet, as shown opposite. A quick tip: Keep your arm straight to avoid fatigue. Another style of panel lifter squeezesthe top of the sheet,and you hold your hand at shoulder level. This design frees up your other hand and also providesbetter visibility while you're walking.
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Pocketscrewseliminate complexclampingsetups. Yousimplyclampand drive screwsat eachstep.The screwshold so tightly that gluing is optional.
Whether you're installing crown molding or a bank of wall cabinets, one tough part of the iob is holding the long and bulky item in position while you drive fasteners.A strong and patient assistantisn't always available, so tool up for installation choreswith a couple of mechanical helpers. Best-Ever Home Shop ldeas
2009
sqF
Thispanellifter from Stanleydoesa great job of helpingyou carrysheetgoodssuch as plywoodand drywall.
TheCraftsman Cabinet Supportallowsyouto usebothhandsto levelandsecure a cabinet to th ew al l .
For installing cabinets and other heavy chores, consider the Craftsman Cabinet Support from Sears (olsovecentel.lt quickly adjusts from 50" to 85", and holds up to 400 pounds. Plastic support pads at both ends help protect the floor and the item being installed. There's also a "shorty" version that works in the 17" lo 25" range; it's ideal for installing wall cabinets after the baseunits are in place. The Third Hand Tool, top rigltt, manufactured by FastCap, excels at lightweight holding tasks (up to 70 pounds), such asholding crown or cove molding at the ceiling line. Each pole has a series of ball detents (stops), allowing for fast adjustments in a range
from 5' to I2'. Once you get close, squeezethe handgrip to advancea Yz" steel rod topped with 3x3" swiveling p a d . The base al so has a textured rubber pad to resistslipping. For extra stability, upgrade to a 6x6" foot. See McFeely's(mcfeelys.com)for one source.
Keep small tools and paris within reach People constantly invent new ways to make good use of magnetism. One clever idea is the magnetic wristband that grabs onto nails, screws, and even small tools and keeps them-quite literally-close at hand. A variation straps around your bicep, and is appropriately named the Tool Band-it (toolbandit.com). With a
TheThirdHandTool(aboutS45)solves the problemof needing threehandsandtwo l adders to i nstalmol l di ng. magnetic field strong enough to grip a carpenter'shammer, the bicep model enablesyou to shed your tool belt when working in confinedareassuchasa crawl space.Either version works when you're scootingunder a vehicle. A mechanic'smagnetic bowl provides another great way of keeping ferrous fastenersin an easilyaccessible location. If you're the truly frugal type, you can make your own container from a small steelkitchen mixing bowl, and a magnet salvagedfrom a stereospeaker.tF Written by: Robert f. Settich
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ffi Tossa sheetof expandedpolystyrene insulationonto the floor,and you bypass the need to lift plywood onto sawhorses. Cut notchesinto the foam to accommodate clampsfor the cuttingguide. woodmagazine.com
Keepfastenersaswell astoolscloseat h a n dw i t h a m a g n e t i cb a n d . l t ' se s p e c i a l l y handywhen you'reworkingalonebeneath a vehicleor on a ladder.
Youprobablyhavea friendwho will seizeeventhe flimsiestexcuseasa justification
for buyinga newtool.Butsometimes, eventhe mosthard-bitten tooljunkiewill flinch whenfacedwith purchasing an expensive, productthatwill seelimiteduse. specialized At thesetimes,it paysto takea seriouslookat renting. wo top reasons to consider tool rental are limited necessity and storage issues. For example, you may use a stump grinder to pulverize an annoying stump, but then not need the tool for another decade or two. And a concretemixer may be useful 1 percent of the time, but during the remaining 99 percent of its life, it merely eats up floor spacein your garageor shed.
When buylng makes renJe Let's look at another rent vs. buy scenario: You're laying down a prefinished hardwood floor, and you have all of the tools except a special flooring nailer and'an air compressor.If you're doing only one room, buying the nailer probably doesn't make much sense. But perhaps buying the compressor does because it can help you with many other home and shop chores. 8
(For more about compressorsand airpowered tools, seepage 108). There are no absolute rules on the rent vs. buy calculus,but the 50-percent rule is a good guideline: If the rental fee is likely to be 50 percent or more of the purchaseprice, buying makes sense.
Check around for advice and pricet When you have a rental need on the horizon, check at severalstoresto compare prices as well as the quality of the equipment. If you seeoff-brand tools or poorly maintained equipment, go to another rental center.Most of the time, pricesamong the various'companieswill be similar, but you'll sometimes find a real bargain. Also askabout the rental periods available. There's often a minimum rental period-two hours, for example-that is
the base fee, even if you return the tool sooner. For longer rentals, you'll find weekly and even monthly rates. Sometimes, the day of the week or time of day makes a difference in the rental rate. Again, asking questions may land you a discount. If you can visit the rental store at a slow time, the employeesmay be willing to discussyour proiect with you and offer advice that could saveyou a lot of time, money, and work. For example, you may walk in thinking you need to rent a sandblaster, but a quality pressure washer could be an even better tool for the job.
Popular rental tools Most rental storesdo a brisk businessin carpet-cleaning machines, and it's no surprisethat there's a seasonalnature to the demand. For example, some families want to freshen their house before the Best-Ever Home Shop ldeas
2009
'l
as a result of overloading the garUnloadingand loadingthe equipment bage disltosal, potrrir-rg grease can also be a real tirne-wasterif you're d o w n t h e d r a i r - r , a n d h a v i n g a not organi zed. Get ram ps f or your housefull of people. pi ckup truck, i f necess ar y,or ar r ange Other tools corlmonly rented for scveral beefy buddies to help you include a prcssure washer for hoist the equiprnent. c l e a n i n g d e c k i l t g a n d s i c l i n g ,a i r Efficiently organizing your work is less paint spraycr, hardwood-floor another way to savetirne. Let'ssayyou're sander, pavernent breakcr, post- tiling a dining rooln and needa tile saw hole auger, and garden equipment to accuratelycut the border pieces. such as a tiller and aerator. Cotrtiruted on page10
Planning requirements
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old phrase about the equation of time and lnoney takes on a sharp reality when you're renting tools ancl other equiprnent. -l'he clock ticks away relentlessly, ancl votrr rnoney lt'ill disappear qtricklv if you arcn't organized ancl prcparecl. I n d u s t r i a l - s t r e n grtehn t a le q u i p m e n ct u t sb i g j o b s down to size,savingyou time and effort. For starters, rlake sure you have a l l o f \ r o l l r s L l p p l i e sa n d a u x i l i a r y 1 ' h a n k s g i v i n g a n d C h r i s t r n a s s e a s o n s , tools on hancl ltefore picking up your so don't wait urrtil the last minutc ancl rental gear. If vou're rcnting a verti-cut risk a lack of availability. lawn seec'ler(cuts parallel grooves in the [ : r ' c n s e w e r s n a k e s h a v e s e a s o n a l soil), for example, buv your seed several n . r t l r r r s . I n t h i s c a s e , t h o u g h , h o r n e - days bcfore renting, and make sllre you o \ \ ' l t c l ' \ o l t t ' r ' r c l i s c o v c r t h a t t h e y n e e c l have spare gasolinc so yoll don't need to t h c r n a f t c r t l t t ' b i g h o l i d a y g a t h c r i n g s stop in the rniddle of vour project.
A tile wet sawis a must for smoothcutsin s t o n e ,p o r c e l a i na, n d m a n yf l o o r t i l e s .
Request fr FREE ca,ta,log Joday! world-workersh ardware.corn of call L -BOO-3S3-Ol3l0
For Your Shop:
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