RR Buildings Tool Trailer Custom Shelving Build Out Part 1 

Ok since you asked... lightweight plywood, battery charging station, use the wall space and ditch the kiddie wallpaper, vertical full wall slot behind shelves for carrying sheet goods with long deep cubbies for levels and stadia etc.

It’s great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan’s ru-vid.comUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.

Your craftsmanship even on this trailer shelving unit is incredible. It’s so satisfying to watch even something like this fit perfect like it should. When I had an enclosed trailer for racing I would always think of how to keep things secure that you will still be using on a regular basis. Using the slope on the shelves for the cases is a nice touch.

Loved shots of screws pulling plywood together. Oddly satisfying

I loved that build montage at the end. So clean. Watched it twice before I finished the video.

Kyle thank you so much for these videos brother!!! You definitely one of my motivations in this industry!! Thank you!

Thank you for these videos as a young carpenter definitely taking notes every video 👍

Thanks for a great video and using safety equipment. Appreciate the effort and showing that safety is also a part of leisure projects.

Nice trailer set up. My brother in law did something like this years ago to a econoline van we used to install tv antennas and rotors. We could go to the van and knew right where to look for tools and hardware. Looking forward to seeing the next video. Thanks.

I really like your videos. Organized and well thought out. I got back in to construction at 50 yrs old and so far I’m learning new things from you guys. I found your video because we have to do a standing seam roof and needed to get some tips. Really like how you make the job easier with lifts and machines. Keep them coming.

Agreed, a better idea than what was there before. Love the pocket screw fasteners idea. And yes, when building cabinets from plywood, you need the higher grade, I believe they call them "plugged" as they have less voids between the layers and any blems are plugged and filled on both sides. Last thing you need is a fastener connecting to air under the layers of wood. Looks like a Milwaukee tool store !

Great build ideas. I’m excited for more. 37 not dead. Priceless

Awesome, we are working out of a van. I definitely agree with your thoughts on organized is the key to production plus keeping track of tools along with care. Cheers looking forward next video.

I have never see a tool trailer set up even close to as nice as the one my brother built.

Organize & make your self more efficient!! Great shelving system, I use Milwaukee tools and happy that I went that route. Great vlog and keep em coming....

I'm in the process of reorganizing my work shop in the basement. I've accumulated so many more tools and such over the last 10 years that it has become a disorganized mess. Like what you have done to your trailer and looking forward to part two.

Gentle left hand turns. 👍

Nice to hear your thought process

When planning something, I use Sketchup. A couple days ago, I was asked to build a simple (totally not fancy) cabinet to support an aquarium. Like a bookcase with 1 shelf. Literally 5 pieces of ¾" OSB (top, shelf, bottom, & sides) & 1 piece of ½" OSB siding (the back, show side in). All materials I already had on hand thanks to some construction dumpster diving I did a few years back. A few minutes in Sketchup, and I knew just how to go about building it.

I’m happy to see a smart man wearing safety glasses! I’m 20 years old and have been working construction for 5 years, and due to negligence I’ve already got a scar on my cornea from flying debris off saws.

Kyle, well planned and well made great job well done sure wish I had a place big enough for a shop like yours to work and tinker in.

Can’t wait to see that packout first aid kit installed. Looking great as always Kyle

Tool storage in a trailer is a never ending battle!!!

"Going to get plywood....isn't going to be cheap" I felt that one for sure.

I like the mixup of content today. Love this channel!

Looks awesome. Love the detail

Kyle this is sick. Please do an amazing battery wall. Batteries are our future I love them

My advice to stain it or a coat of danish oil or similar. The amount that makes a project look professional or finished versus bare plywood is incredible. And customers see that trailer and it’s insides at every job.

This is my favorite video of yours! Such a nice showing of all the tools in use. Nice editing and music also! Greeting from the Netherlands.

I get such tool envy everytime I watch your content

Excellent work, Kyle! Missed Greg singing in the background. Trailer is very organized as well and it is mandatory for the tools to be put away correctly EVERY TIME.

“Where’s Greg at when I need him?” Put that on a t-shirt. Love your channel, great content, I enjoy your craftsmanship, attention to detail and humor.

Paint it black, would look really awesome with the Milwuakee theme going on!

Good work just like the barns you build.

I am working on my trailer today. This was a great inspirational video and I think I picked up a few ideas. I definitely am not at your skill level when it comes to woodwork, but I am a landscaper so I don't do this stuff every day. Same struggles though as far as staying organized. Thanks for posting this and I look forward to the next video.

Kyle, I’ve used Storm Door Turn Buttons, Zinc Plated Steel, in the past to secure items from sliding or opening. Along with the angle you put in the shelves these turn buttons fixed to the front edge of the shelves should be more than enough to keep your packouts in place while traveling and when you need the tool just turn them flush with the edge of the shelf and your good to go. You can get a 25pack for less than $10 on amazon or your local big box store should have these as well (hopefully yours has more items in stock than ours here in OH). Keep the great videos coming really enjoy each one. Thanks for sharing

Its looking great, I really need to get back to mine and finish it.

Great looking setup.

Enjoyed watching the Trailer Set Up Kyle. 👌

Some strong magnets attached to the back of the pack out would be cool. Not sure if they stick directly to the side of the trailer but if not, you could add a metal strip against the back.

All shelf's need just a 1 inch rim so they don't fall out. Can be aluminium. Thanks Kyle for this video. 👍😁

been looking forward to this series

Looking great!

You have the right idea about slowing down. Plan ahead. 37 turns into 42 as I am. I'm building myself a Long ass rambler. Loft yes, and basest, storage and mech. But no stairs for daily use. Plan ahead.

Looks great!

Great series Kyle!! Keep up the good work!!! 💪👍💪

Watching this even though I’m at work

Awesome Job!

Sand,prime & Paint it with semi gloss black and red. To match the pack outs,use a sheet of chrome diamond plate on the end flat surface on the trailer door sides to protect it from impacts. Then rubber utility carpet on the floors incase it rains for nonskid. Awesome job big dog.

Take a drink every time Kyle says “pack-out .

Hey Kyle, try Snaploc since you have the E-track on that wall. They make single connecters that have a ring and you can use their s-hook cam straps. I use this system on my box truck I use as a moving service. It’s affordable and makes my day easier. Also check out their dollies. Would help you move material around your job sites a lot easier. Thanks for the great content.

I'm a contractor in a small town in Quebec, Canada. Our 3/4" Ply is up to $109 CDN per sheet. I don't see it going down any time soon. Love the videos and the information. Keep them coming.

looks awesome, love tool related videos

Very nice, looks good!!

Awesome video man! Love your work. Keep them coming!

Great job on your shelves

Hi Kyle! Yes it’s great to do cabinetry , custom finish and every once in a while a little framing. I am 62 did not become a production carpenter until 55 (I knew it was raised around it however my 1st career set me up to transition into my dream job). Your right your young and stout keep going and one day you can start that custom shop! You hv the mind for it, you enjoy math (a unquestionable skill a good carpenter must hv). Plus you see things before they are built ! You hv the shop! You need a 20” plus planer, 10-12 “ jointer and 3hp cabinet saw. The rest you hv! Set it up over time and start making customer pieces? Sideboards? Islands? Custom (huge) locking tables for those nice post frame buildings? Work benches ect.,. I don’t do full kitchens, although lots of money in them? I don’t like the pressure when doing kitchens? Just a thought? Thk u for the content Kyle! God Bless you & yours

It’s amazing ❤️

Nice build, Kyle. Glad you addressed the likely need to secure the containers in the cubicles. I was thinking bungee cords might provide an easy solution if it becomes necessary. Affix one end to the top of the shelf, and stretch across the front of each cubicle.

Installation driver for the win it can do so many things

Looks great! Wish I saw this sooner before i built a peg board in my garage 🤣

keep up the great work...

I've been working on my shop organization for 3+ years currently sanding and repainting old filing cabinets for tool and materials storage

I did a mission trip with Samaritans Purse rebuilding homes in Texas.....the work crews had some amazingly organized trailers.

You might get a Kreg tool to connect your sheets together. Then I look up and your using one on some of it. Don't know why not on the complete shelves. The shelf slides are what kicks my tush. Looks awesome, like what you are doing.

Looking great Kyle. I know I struggle with the [throw it in the back of the truck at the end of the day] also.

Good job !!

Drill a hole and run some bungee cords down the middle to prevent the boxes from falling out. Easy, cheap, and effective!

Gregg is at home relaxing!

Packout is awesome

Enjoyed the show

Great build. Bungee cords would be a great option to secure the fronts of your shelves.

Great video

You could use a black tarp bungee cord take hook off of one end use cab screw or some kind of screw on bottom through hook hole. Drill hole on top so you can pull mounted bungee from bottom and hook on to top hole. I did that with my 3/4 plywood shelving for all my Milwaukee fastener cases.

You are at the center of the best-value-per-square-foot residential home construction approach in the country right now I think. A proper installation of spray-foamed to the ceiling trusses, in a residential post-frame build, would be interesting to see. According to Spray Jones, full top-to-bottom closed-cell spray is best for post-frame as it works reliably for years and years. It would be interesting to understand the timing of wiring, heating / air-conditioning, spraying, outside air ventilation, etc. - for that system. As well: How would metal roof systems be affected by spray-foam to the ceiling? There would be no need to blow in 20-inches of insulation to just sit on the ceiling and make maintenance or repairs painful. Could we use cheaper, quicker to install, perforated sheeting on the roof with that system? Would you still need a wrap - or would foaming directly onto metal sheeting prevent condensation inside the building? Maybe there is a hybrid sweet-spot with wrap on the walls - and then spray directly on the installed roof sheets - is best? How does spray to the ceiling impact price - for insulation - and then for the whole construction installation?

Awesome trailer, Ron Paulk also has some great ideas you might be able to use

mmm that juicy milwaukee b-roll

Nice set up

Great lookin' project Kyle! With ALL those pack-out cases you'll have to come up with some kind of color coded sticker for the front of the boxes to know which pack-out is for what type tool... Green for drills? Yellow for staplers? Blue for? Orange? etc... Otherwise it'd suck having to go through 10+ pack-out boxes to find the home for every tool. Thanks for the video!!!

Nice job, mate!

Really Nice!! Can’t wait for the next one!! But I now know I need to get a pocket drill!!

I did the exact same thing with the blue tape on the lid of the packout! But then I switched the putting it on the metal part of the latches so you can see it when they are stacked

Don’t forget the Marine Corps sticker my favorite Uurah!

Solid ideas and content! Top notch man 👍

With a Casey’s coffee cup. Must.

Nice build!

Nice job, i really like the stickers in your trailer. Stay safe

This is about how my recent trailer build went. Build something and then realize you forgot to cut or did something wrong lol. Thanks for the insight Kyle. BTW your video on the isotunes free led me to purchase them, best earbuds I've had yet.

Looks great. For those watching keep in mind the weight carrying capacity of your trailer.

Good video Karl. Something abit different but enjoyable none the less. Hope you and grant are staying safe 🤘

Sick edit

Kyle, if you need to secure those cubbies, here's an idea: attach a piece of angle at the bottom of a column. Use a bolt through an oversized hole to act as a pivot point. Notch the other end of the angle to align with a bolt at the top of the column diagonal to the bottom attachment. Use a wing nut to secure it while underway.

well Kyle, we needed some accommodation, 💯👍

Maybe do a nice slim label in line with the shelf to say what goes in each and dont have to open multiple packouts to find the tool you need... Looks great!

Love the content. Keep it up teacher!

Staying organized at the end of the day is definitely hard. Easy to throw everything back in the truck

Maybe some hooks on the end panels to store things like harnesses so they don't get tangled, hold in place with a bungee across them if needed. A hinged strip might be the answer to hold cases in place if it becomes a problem (basically a 2" wide door)

I put a small hinge and a shoddy weld metal square tube and a slide clasp to hold it close. Keeps the boxes in

Norm Abram was watching and it was good. There is no more important rule than to wear (these, and point at them) safety glasses !

Bunny cords across the lowers part of each cubbie to stop things from jumping out while transporting, but easily bend out of the way when you grab or put things away.