I built my dream workshop… then turned it into a dumping ground. Time to empty it out, finish what I started and finally give everything a home. From heavy-duty sliding storage to a U-shaped workbench, this is the full workshop makeover and a fairly ambitious attempt to keep the benches clear.
CHAPTERS 0:00 Intro: My dream workshop became a dumping ground 0:28 The workshop layout and makeover plan 2:28 Unpacking the new storage system 5:28 Building the sliding storage cabinets 7:35 Heavy lifting, lighting and workbench setup 10:41 Finishing the wall and fitting the door 16:16 Tackling the back wall 21:42 The finished workshop reveal 22:43 Uncle Storage walkthrough and load capacity 24:38 My shelf-installation hot tip 26:21 Giving everything a home 31:19 Tool storage, charging and 3D-printed organisers 34:10 The final workbench and clamp storage 35:24 Putting the workshop to work
One year after building our big shed, the workshop needed a reset. Tools, renovation supplies and everything emptied out of an old storage container had taken over the floor and finding anything had become a project of its own.
In this episode of Reno Goals: The Big Shed, I install the Uncle Storage Six Bay Plus system with sliding cabinets and overhead storage, finish the workshop wall and door, and bring the U-shaped workspace together.
Then comes the job of working out where everything actually belongs: tools, camera gear, camping equipment, car parts and a growing collection of 3D-printing supplies. There are a few installation lessons along the way, some help from Lucy, and a final walkthrough with Dusty keeping an eye on things.
Have you found a workshop storage idea that actually helps you stay organised? Leave your suggestions in the comments. I’ve got the space sorted, now I just need to keep it that way.
VIDEO CREDITS 👉 Featuring Jonno Rodd, Lucy Glade-Wright and Dusty 👉 Filmed by Jonno Rodd
One year ago I built my dream workshop
and somehow it's turned into this.
Oh my goodness. So today I'm starting from scratch.
I'm going to take out
everything here and get
it set up how I should have
got it set up from day one.
When we first finished the shed I came
in and did a little tour of the space
explaining what I'd done and why and where things were going to go
and the idea behind that hasn't really changed.
The main sort of working workshop bay I always designed
to be this middle bay
and it's five meters by ten meters with one roller door
and a solid wall behind.
I always wanted to kind of have a u-shaped workbench,
storage bits and pieces.
So I can have like different stations
for all the different things I do.
The biggest problem I've always had out here
is having dry storage space
because we get so much rain over winter.
And when I get materials for projects,
I'm not necessarily finishing them in a week
and I need somewhere to store it.
So I actually had an old car trailer,
shipping container kind of thing.
It was all rusting out and just sitting there
kind of doing nothing and just getting full up with spiders.
So what I did, I put it on Marketplace
and I ended up selling it really quick.
Problem being,
i emptied everything out of it
and just dumped it literally on the floor here
my one good clean working space ended up
as a dumping ground yet again which i said was
never going to happen again after i did the garage project
which looked epic for a while
i've also got this wall over here
to finish let's spin around and have a look
Oh, bang, bang, bang. So this is essentially my U. I've got this wall.
The wall that I started
building was so I could get the solar installed
and get the batteries installed there. And it's
got a bit of wiring and stuff behind it.
So the goal here is to have this bay as a fully working
workshop and storage section.
So I can then get onto the next project, which is the offices. So
I do have a door to install here
and then we'll work out what our racking solution is going to be
up until that new door.
So I picked this up the other week, last week.
Had to go grab it from the depot
because we're out in the middle of nowhere
and it's almost impossible to get some stuff
freighted all the way here.
But it did fit all on one trailer load,
which I am super stoked with.
The only problem is now,
the stuff that I want for that side is on this side.
And I don't wanna unpack all of that.
So this is an Uncle's storage, storage system.
It's one of those big, you'll get the idea later.
Let's start pulling some straps off.
What I'm gonna do,
is it's all sort of wrapped up and stuff
so i don't know what's what and what's where
i strapped the bejesus out of it because
I had to drive a couple of hours.
I think the plan is to get all of the uprights stood up
and I want to get it into position
and make sure that I've got enough space.
Because the thing about this thing is,
this racking is slightly wider than my existing stuff,
which is a good thing,
but it also meant that I couldn't put it on certain walls.
So I'm using it as a divider.
So I'm going to put it here because one section,
you can actually walk through
and see through a little bit of it.
So it's kind of cool.
Let's start pulling some straps off.
Unpacking some plastic
and I might start with all of this because this should be the quick
bit and then that's going to be the long bit.
And I might pull that off or I might just leave
it on the trailer and just zip it
in and out as I need bits and pieces.
Goodness this is
big and heavy. Oh far in. This is ridiculous.
This is the cross beam which I thought it'd be
It should be easy to carry.
Oh, sick, it's got branding on it.
Anyway.
This is not standard pallet racking,
but it is over-engineered, ridiculously heavy-duty
racking system from Uncle Storage. So I've seen a lot of this stuff.
Similar stuff like this in the US, but no one's doing it in Australia.
A little bit more specialty than
the stuff you get at the big stores here.
And it's fit for purpose
because if you can see the size of those beams,
that'll give you an idea of the kind of scale
and storage capacity that we're dealing with.
Well, this definitely is more heavy duty than even
the old pallet racking I used to have in the warehouse.
I'm super excited to get this up.
Starting there, it's going kind of along this relief cut.
Like a small bay here with a workbench
and then it's got overhead racking and it's taller than
all this other stuff which is excellent.
And even up the top you can put really heavy stuff up.
Let's keep unloading.
This is looking pretty
rad. This is a pretty
sleek system.
You've probably
got the idea now of what we're building.
Mega racking. So it's got this carrier system.
It's got little wheels in it.
These things just slot in, cinch up a couple of bolts and then so
strong. My goodness.
These are cabinets hanging that can open and close.
So just bolt the walls
onto it, get them assembled but we'll work that out
when we start unboxing them for the moment.
Let's get
the rest
of these up
and off
the floor.
Three in,
three to go.
Let's get
them all up.
Ooh, handles.
Oh, they're pretty, they're overkill.
How good's overkill?
Love it.
Put them aside for later.
That was a big job yesterday.
Got a bit of help from Lucy
to lift some of the higher, heavier bits up.
These things are looking sick.
So today, I'm gonna try and get all of the cabinets built.
But first, gotta get these cross beams
to where they're finally gonna go,
which is right at the top.
Problem is, very heavy, very awkward.
I've only got one ladder.
It would be easier with two people, put them up.
Not super safe.
But I've got the scaffold sitting there,
so unfortunately I'm going to have to set that up
to get those two beams up. I'll shuffle some stuff around back there.
Once that's up, then all I have to do is put stuff up there
and I'm probably going to put
light stuff up there because realistically
this is set up for like pallet racking. That's what
it is. It's pallet racking stuff. I don't have a forklift.
Should have kept the one from the
warehouse that I used to have.
I used to have this little sick little electric one.
Anyway, don't have one. Don't have the space for it.
Don't really have the need for it.
Get the scaff set up. I'll get those beams up
because I don't want this to twist or move.
I want to make sure that it's perfectly square before I get all
the cabinets hanging because
it's going to be so heavy.
I'm not going to be able to shift it or even like
kick it around like you can
with some smaller racking once there's a lot of weight in it.
So yeah, I'll get them up the top.
I'll show you one other thing I've done, which is pretty sick
actually. I didn't even realize when I spec this up, but look at that.
Comes with lighting. So I've got all
these little LED light strips installed. They're all just daisy
chained together. There's little brackets
that hold them onto there. Super easy to install.
It all comes in the kit which is sick
and I didn't actually realize that this had lighting in it.
So that's a mad little addition
and then I've got the workbench in here.
So I've decided to set this down at a slightly lower level.
I've got an idea of what I'm going to
use this section for because it's a very deep
workbench but you can access it both sides
and that was the purpose of this whole little section.
So that's sick, excited for that.
Plenty of space underneath but yeah I've got to get these beams up
there so it's all finally locked in place
and it's not going to move again. I'm super happy with how
it kind of ends up in that corner.
I've got a little weird sort of little nook behind it. I've
got an idea again for what I'm going to put in there.
At the moment there's a whipper snipper,
there's some recovery gear and stuff just being stashed in there
but I need other little nooks
Nooks and crannies to put.
Shovels, rakes, all the stuff that's just lying against the wall
and it's really annoying
and then I'm like, where did I leave my shovel?
And I've left one over in that corner and it's not there.
So let's get into it.
Day two.
Nearly
finished
this
wall.
I left a little open gap here
because I was always going to have a pedestrian door, but
I previously had it drawn approximately here
and I left a few studs out.
But since revised that plan and I've shifted the door back this way,
all I need to do now...
Is put in three more studs on this side, two more studs on that side,
get my noggs in, then I can sheet this wall.
Once I've got this whole thing sheeted,
I can get my racking sorted for this bay as well.
Let's get these last few studs in, get it all finished up.
I'll probably get a sheet up there,
then I have to work out what I'm actually going to clad this wall with.
I've got this product which is perfect for garages,
which I've used in the other garage.
It's actually a 12 mil.
VJ product, but it's made out of the same stuff
that Yellow Tongue's made out of.
So Yellow Tongue is what, 18, 19 mil?
I can't remember.
I need to grab a few more sheets of that
because I think I need four or five here.
And what's really bugging me is that wall up there
that's just reflective insulation.
I want to fill that up.
So let's get these last few studs in,
nog it out, and then this wall will be finished.
That's the plan anyway.
See
how
she
fits.
Look at that, perfect fit.
Apparently I've run out of Liquid Nails,
so I've got Rapid Cure, cures in 10 minutes.
I've used this once before and it doesn't give you enough time to work.
So let's see
how we go,
because this
bit's kind
of flimsy.
I do want to make sure it's very level for when I start the next shape.
How's
that
wall
looking?
Finished, clad.
I even hung a door.
Didn't film it because it's the first time I've hung a door
and I didn't actually know what I was doing, so I YouTubed it.
But it came out really good.
I've just got a little packer here at the moment to hold it shut.
But it is a...
Full solid core door, so it was very heavy
and a little bit awkward to maneuver by yourself,
but I've got three hinges on.
It stays shut.
There's no stays or anything behind it.
I've just put a bit of tape on it for the moment.
It's super balanced.
It sits anywhere.
I'm happy with that.
The gap all the way around it turned out pretty bloody good.
It's a little bit bigger on this side,
but at least it's even.
Here, I didn't realize how sort of tight it would come
once you recessed the hinges.
But I aimed for like a two mil gap all the way around
and look there's just a two mil gap there.
There's probably just under a two mil gap on the side
and there's probably four mil gap on that
side but I'm happy with that.
I'll put the little trim pieces around it later. I've still got to
work out a door handle, fit that up.
That'll take me a while as well because it's not something I do
all the time. But the wall's sick. I've double sheeted it only because
That office is going to be Lucy's filming space.
So I want to do everything I can to sort
of soundproof it as much as I can.
And I've seen a lot of things on YouTube where people
in the States build like two stud walls
to try and stop like things vibrating between the walls.
So I've put two stud walls here as well.
So I'm going to whack two layers of insulation between the wall
because if I'm out here banging around and Lucy's trying to film
I want a best chance.
of keeping it fully silent in there.
Next, do need to paint it.
I'm going to try and bribe Lucy
into picking up a paintbrush again.
It's been a while, but it's her favourite job.
Say I like painting once,
now I find myself painting this whole damn house.
What I'm going to do now is we're going to,
we'll probably try and paint this tonight,
but something that's been bugging me for a long time is this.
This reflective material.
It's very bright.
It's very silver.
It's very ugly. If I don't do this today I'll probably never do it.
So what I'm going to do
is I'm going to pull all of this racking down,
shift it out of the way, set up my scaffold
because that's nearly five meters in that corner
and I'm going to sheet that wall and I'm going to
paint it. When I build the office
and put a mezzanine and stuff that wall will all be
sheeted too. Over there
and the other walls we're not so concerned about it but
I want it to look finished.
Got a lot of work to do to unpack all of this, pull it all out,
but I'm going to do it once and I'm going to do it right
so I don't regret it later.
Anyway, I have been trying to clean up as I go and as I build things,
but this thing's getting pulled apart.
So it'll be another opportunity to sort through
the junk and get things away because look, I've got paint cans.
Oh I nearly hit my head again. I really have to sort that out.
Once it all comes together and
I've got this full u-shape I'm hoping I'm going
to be like really really organized
because even while I've been building stuff.
But yeah like I've got sunscreen here.
Random stuff.
Actually, these are the best things to have on your workbench.
The Bostik handy wipes.
I don't know what's in them, but it's
for cleaning up, like, glue when you're doing...
I got them for when we were doing the floors,
when we were gluing down the flooring.
But if you spill glue or have, like, all sorts of crap,
or, like, I squirted bloody grease
gun all over the bench the other day,
these things seem to clean up anything sticky,
gluey, grease, anything, really.
See, I need a home for everything.
Myself.
I thought I'd quickly get this wall up,
whack a bit of primer on it, only gonna do one coat,
get some colour on it, put all the racking back together.
And now I am filling screw holes,
which is probably totally overkill for a shared workshop,
but come on buddy, look at the things.
I know when I whack the colour on it,
most of them are gonna disappear, and you're barely
gonna be able to see them.
And I'm gonna put stuff in front of them,
and I'm gonna screw other holes into them.
But I don't know, I don't know what it is.
Massive, massive job.
Been a couple of weeks of heavy lifting, playing Tetris,
but we got there and it looks sick.
I'm so happy to have a bit of floor space back.
I can actually park my car in here again.
Dusty, what do you think?
You happy?
Yeah, it's much cleaner in here.
Plenty of room for activities now.
And I'm like 90% sure I know where everything is,
but it's good enough for now
and it's good enough to start cracking on.
With a few more projects that I really need to knock off,
so after I got all the junk out,
the first big thing I tackled was the uncle storage system
and that's been the biggest
game changer to trying to get organized in this space,
so come in we'll have a look.
Huge thank you to Uncle Storage for sponsoring this video.
So this kit from Uncle Storage is the
six bay plus, so it's extra high and with the extension on it.
The total frame capacity is
2.1 tons. That is a lot of gear that you can store on this thing,
but you probably don't
want to overload it. Each of those storage bays can hold 220 kilos
and you can put up to 50 kilos
on each shelf. But essentially that means
that these bays are a meter deep, which
allows for lots and lots of storage there's like
an infinite number of configurations you can do
inside these things and ultimately this is a massive space saving
bit of kit because these things move quickly showed you
when i set them up the track system
up here so this is like super heavy duty pallet racking
with extra solid steel supports in here
and then these rollers they're massive
like huge oversized roller blade wheel
Kind of things and they run super smooth. These are fully loaded,
very heavy, probably to their max capacity already,
but they're so easy to move.
And that's the benefit of them,
that it's like basically a walk-through system.
I've got the option that I can access it from both sides.
I sort of spec'd up this kit based on the fact
that I was going to have access from both sides,
because that bay is always going to be sort
of for vehicle storage and bulk storage.
I've got my surfboard, racking,
car cleaning station and stuff over there,
because that bay is a full drive-through.
I've got a roller door on both sides,
whereas this bay is like my workspace.
I did manage to get most of this put together myself.
Got Lucy's help for a little bit.
Some of these beams, very heavy.
So if you're gonna tackle one of these,
do watch the how-to instructions
that Zach's put up on his YouTube channel.
Makes it very simple to know which bits you need to do first
before you can do the next bits.
Little tips like using one of the higher beams
as a brace on the bottom
while you get these really heavy ones in place.
But I've got one little change.
that i made when i was installing these shelves because
we've got these little slots in here where these brackets slot into
which is awesome because it means they can
be infinitely adjustable you can put
the shelves wherever you want you've got a support here and you've
got one at the back and then you've got two little cross
bars which you have to put a little screw into with a little allen key
the ones at the back the little bolts very hard to get to
and you can only get a quarter turn at a time
on your allen key because it fouls on the back wall
so i got one of the brackets on my bench and
i put the two cross beams in it and i fully screwed them up first
then i put the bracket in with the
support beams then i put the front one in because
the front one's much easier to access and you can
spin your allen key all the way around and then
when you're putting your shelves in you do have
to be mindful that you have to get them in on an angle
so you can't go too high or if you do
I do want to go higher.
Get the shelf in first, put it up, then get your bracket in,
get it loosely in place and then put
your shelf down and then you can sort of cinch up
these little bolts later. So that's my little hot
tip for installing shelves. Only a tiny change.
The biggest problem I had was that I started
moving everything in here before I had an idea
of where I was going to store everything and I just
started dumping stuff and you would have seen it
was an absolute dumping ground. There was boxes
Boxes of crap everywhere.
I'd emptied an old storage container
and just put it all in here. Anyway, it was a mess.
This thing's a massive game changer.
I fit so much stuff in here and I've still got options
to put more in or rearrange down the track.
So let's have a look at kind of how I've set it up.
and how it's working for me at the moment.
Essentially in this first bay,
I thought because it's closer to the roller doors,
it's going to be closer to the cars, this is my activity station.
So I've got kids' wetsuits, life jackets, my winter gear,
which I finally got to put away.
So my hood's away, my booties are in here.
Leggies, fins, I've got my dive gear in here.
There's some camping gear.
More space still to put stuff away when I get to it.
And when I find it, where I put it,
a lot of the stuff just lives in my car.
There's a whole heap of accessories
and different things that you can get
to spec up and figure the layout to these bays.
I've got a hanging rack, the basket and one shelf here.
Works really well for this sort of setup.
And then this bay I've just set up with shelves
and it's kind of part storage.
So I've got servicing gear for the ute.
Haven't serviced that thing in a couple of years, probably is due.
A bit of recovery gear, which actually got
a bit of a run the other night.
Got a call from a mate stuck down the air. That was fun.
So yeah, this one's basically car stuff.
Servicing stuff, more fluids, ratchets,
tie downs, charging bits and pieces, spare parts.
That's about it.
Then we come into this one.
This is tool storage really.
And at the moment I've got all my camera gear in here
because if they're closed up,
it keeps like 90% of the dust out.
But my camera gear is out when I'm using it
because I'm using it right now.
But my bags and backpacks and stuff are just there.
Like there's a slider in there.
Gimbal's in there somewhere.
Track saw fits nicely down there.
And then yeah, just extra tools.
Things that you kind of grab and use all the time.
Spare blades for the saw.
Then in this one,
Gone a little bit fancy.
Uncle Storage have got this epic little
open tray storage divider system.
So you can move the dividers to make different little bays
on a slight angle.
So it's great for like hardware.
I've got glue and cork in a big basket tray.
And then I've got individual stations for like my nozzles,
which you never have enough of
and never gonna find them when you need them.
We are so far from shops here.
When you're in the middle of renovating,
the worst thing that can happen is to run out of hardware.
Keeping it all here.
And then on this one, gone a little bit different
because I've got the 3D printer set up back here as well.
This is essentially my 3D printing station.
I've got a couple of shelves at the bottom
and then the drawer system.
The drawer system's really cool
because it's also got the little dividers,
like the open one,
and you can change the width again of them.
And at the moment, it's just actual 3D printing parts.
An extra little piece for the printer
and then spares like spare print plates, nozzles,
servicing bits and pieces.
Then I've just got a whole drawer full of cable ties and heat shrink
and then just bulk filament storage.
And on the bottom two shelves it's just
more boxes of filament.
The other cool thing about this system is old uncle Zach
who runs the company has gone
and included LED lighting that mounts onto the mesh of the shelf
above and it's bloody bright and it helps a lot
when you're trying to find stuff in here and it
actually gives a bit of light out onto the floor
and everything as well it comes with a controller
that you literally just plug into a powerpoint
so you don't have to get anything wired up but
I switched it out and I hooked it into my Home Assistant
which we'll go through in a bit
let's spin around this whole racking setup is 3.5 meters high
To use and maximize as much of that space up high
is sort of essential to make the most of this joint.
This rack, I've got a lot of heavy stuff up,
so I can't really just get it
without getting a ladder out or something.
But some of the tubs I can just flick off.
Storing stuff up there that I'm not gonna use every day.
And then stuff for the very top.
Little bit more of a mission to get up there
without a forklift, but you can do it with a ladder.
Let's check out this little workbench extension.
If I need a little walk through,
I can just push all of them over. They move so smoothly.
And then I can get straight through
to the other side. It's a really great size.
This racking is a metre deep.
Yeah, up here, more just bulk storage.
Got little fans set up because it did get quite hot.
Still got a lot of work to do over here and sorting all this out.
But a lot of this stuff has come
in and been rearranged and stored here.
Anything that I'm going to be using quite often
is now living in this bay.
But this bench has been bloody great for when I was just working on
the other benches and setting up because it's so deep.
You never have enough bench space.
But the key is to try and keep it clean.
Got the 3D printer station set up here
because it's close to power and everything over there.
It has been running hot.
I'll show you all of the stuff I've been printing for the other walls.
But I like having this.
as sort of open and not with a back wall
or anything because i do have a roller door there
sometimes it's nice to get a breeze in or just
to be able to see outside you can see the ocean
so plenty of storage space under here all right
come over here and we'll have a look at this
So the goal now is to try and keep it looking this neat.
It does look neat up here.
Some of these, not so neat,
but that's a job for another day.
This is the existing racking that I already had.
I had this set up in the garage.
So when I did the garage makeover,
I had all of this racking and these drawers and stuff set up.
But yeah, that garage is now Lucy's space.
Her car lives there.
She's got all of her samples
for her design projects in there.
She's still got some racking
and she's still got drawers and stuff,
but I stole the drawers with all the tools in it.
We've got a 15 amp outlet here.
I like to have all the power points off the bench
because if you put them like right at bench height
you often get things with adapters that are like the wrong shape
and styles and you can't plug them
in and it also means that you lose some
of your workable base if you've got a power point there
and a cable coming out. So yeah,
charging station and then anything that I just come in here and
need to grab and use for something.
Things like ear protection, keys for the tractor, screwdrivers.
All the different size bits for roofing screws
because you pick up a bloody packet of screws
and you're like, oh, they're the smaller ones
or they're the bigger ones.
I've also put things on the wall
that I might've started doing a project
without even considering, like eye protection,
because I lost it, or gloves
when I'm doing something dirty on the car.
The little 3D mount for the Mac Mini.
There's a 3D VESA mount behind that.
Oh yeah, there's a little 3D print for...
Key storage, just so many bloody keys for padlocks and stuff.
If I don't put them somewhere where I can see them,
I'll lose them and I'll never be able to find them again.
Then up here is stuff that I'll use
a lot of the time but not all the time
and I like to pack it all up and kind of keep it consolidated.
If I'm doing something
in the house like we're finishing up a bit of plastering,
we need to sand and gap fill and that.
I've got a painting and sanding box, pretty self-explanatory.
And then things that I will be using a bit.
Here's just a whole tub of things I've 3D printed
but I haven't used yet.
I keep losing my bloody levels.
So I've got one here and then I've gone
and put the small ones on the wall
and the really long ones.
I've got this like,
About 250mm extra space where the racking didn't go
to and then there's a beam for the shed.
It's kind of the perfect spot.
Got the aluminium straight edge, three more levels,
the tracks from a track saw.
One of the best things I found are these cheap and cheerful magnet.
Mounts.
I like to have my drills and stuff somewhere
where I can put them away quickly, otherwise
you just end up leaving them on a bench.
So I 3D printed these little storage things for drills.
If you put them away, they don't just get left everywhere.
I finally
finished
knocking up
this wall.
I got the door in.
Don't have a door handle yet.
Get to that soon.
Clad the wall and then added this little bay in.
This is a bit of a work in progress.
I want a bit more storage, so I might change this,
but it's working for the moment.
Oh, remember when I was working over there
earlier in this video
and I kept donking my head on my clamps?
Oh I nearly hit my head again, I really have to sort that out.
Yeah I found a little 3D print to
hold these clamps and put it on the wall.
I've also got these hooks that come with this racking and
slot in so there's like single hooks or double hooks.
Put my tool belt on, first aid kit, essential
in any shed because I use it like every week.
Somehow I cut both my thumbs the other day in
the same day, that was fun.
I've got a bit of extra open space under here, got big shop vac.
Little step ladder. Sometimes I need the step ladder to get up the top.
Found all these moving blankets
that I had stashed in a trailer somewhere.
This is just an extra workspace really.
I'm going to put another layer of something on this
so I can bolt my vise to it. And then I've got this grinder.
I'll be able to store some tools under here.
Obviously I've got the table saw in there,
which I pull out when I need to use.
I'll be able to get the welder in here.
Then I've got my grinder set up.
I actually broke something on the tractor the other day.
And I was waiting for a part to come in.
So I snapped off one of these wheels on the mower deck.
So I pulled this off, ordered some new wheels,
and we might as well get them fitted up.
What do you reckon?
I'm trying not to leave stuff out on the benches anymore.
Except my rule is if I've got a job to do and I leave it out,
hopefully that'll make me do the job
so I don't have stuff on the bench anymore.
So why don't I grab the tractor in here and I'll fit them up.
One less thing on the bench.
How good is it
when you
know where
everything
is?
We're trying to remember where everything goes,
but now I can finish mowing.
Let's get this thing out of here.
Hope you liked the video.
If you've got any questions about what I've used,
how I've done it, or anything else,
or any suggestions on things I should change,
leave us a comment below and be sure to like and subscribe.
Plenty more videos coming your way.