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The Art of Woodshop DesignThe 1 Way To Arrange Your Tools - The Art of Woodshop  DesignFree Woodworking Plans & DIY Wood Project Ideas


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We may receive a commission when you use our affiliate links. Nevertheless, this does not affect our recommendations. 1. Sliding Wall-O-Tools By Sue Brunclik I developed this 8-ft.-long shelf system to take advantage of the narrow area in the corner of my garage. When the unit is "closed," I've prepared access to the tools hanging on both doors.


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I got whatever I required to build this unit at a house center. The key was to install the pegboard doors a minimum of 5 in. apart, so I might pack the back door with tools and still have it pass behind the front door. I purchased two 96-in. Overhead Bypass Reference so each door might slide on its own track.


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I installed the shelves first, leaving enough space below to save my mower and other garage fundamentals. All 3 racks originated from a single sheet of plywood. The upper shelves are 11 in. large and the bottom one is 20 in. I used 11-in. doublemount brackets for the upper shelves and 14-in.


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I mounted the sliding-door tracks on a 210 header that I anchored straight above the wide shelf with lengths of slotted angle extending from both the ceiling and wall (upper right image). To make the moving doors, I cut a single sheet of pegboard in half and framed both pieces with 12 stock (each door has 4 vertical stiles for rigidness).


After installing the doors, I blocked the open end of the tracks with a stop. The doors hang from commonly spaced tracks mounted on a 2 x10 header. Lengths of slotted angle hold the header firmly in place. The doors glide smoothly on roller-equipped hangers. Each track has two grooves, so you can easily change the spacing between the doors and shelves, if required.





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