scottybaccus
Well-known member
Ok, I did a search for air tool storage several different ways, but all I came up with was a bunch of cabinets and shelving. I would like to see those trick solutions you came up with. Simple and cheap are always better. Those really troublesome items are great, too.
Here are a few of mine...
I have gotten attached to these rafter hooks. They are about $3 each at most any hardware store.
I use them all over to hang hoses and cords or lumber and framing materials...
But the best use yet has been holding up my air tool hanger...
I had this box of couplers laying around with some reduce bushings, so I grabbed a piece of square tubing and put a hole on the bottom large enough for the stem of the coupler and a hole on the top large enough for the bushing. Now I can plug all my air tools into the hanger with no wory that they may fall and be damaged and the big drawer of my roll cab was freed up for other stuff.
Then there's the angle iron screwdriver rack. I decided to do this after realizing that my screwdrivers were always out anyways, so now I put them back in the rack instead of laying them down on the bench.
I searched all over for reasonably priced socket organizers. There is no such thing and what is out there is not really tailored to my set, so I made my own with a 3/4" slab of particle board and a bunch of spade bits. Total cost: $45 including all the drill bits.
Probably the first thing ever put on my walls was my weed-eater rack. Simple enough...
A commercial piece that I consider mandatory for anything with a long handle, these are the Rubbermaid Pro series....
They can be track mounted, but I just use screw-in drywall anchors...
There's mine, where's yours?
Here are a few of mine...
I have gotten attached to these rafter hooks. They are about $3 each at most any hardware store.
I use them all over to hang hoses and cords or lumber and framing materials...
But the best use yet has been holding up my air tool hanger...
I had this box of couplers laying around with some reduce bushings, so I grabbed a piece of square tubing and put a hole on the bottom large enough for the stem of the coupler and a hole on the top large enough for the bushing. Now I can plug all my air tools into the hanger with no wory that they may fall and be damaged and the big drawer of my roll cab was freed up for other stuff.
Then there's the angle iron screwdriver rack. I decided to do this after realizing that my screwdrivers were always out anyways, so now I put them back in the rack instead of laying them down on the bench.
I searched all over for reasonably priced socket organizers. There is no such thing and what is out there is not really tailored to my set, so I made my own with a 3/4" slab of particle board and a bunch of spade bits. Total cost: $45 including all the drill bits.
Probably the first thing ever put on my walls was my weed-eater rack. Simple enough...
A commercial piece that I consider mandatory for anything with a long handle, these are the Rubbermaid Pro series....
They can be track mounted, but I just use screw-in drywall anchors...
There's mine, where's yours?






















