Thanks!
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":2,"text":"Thanks!","type":"post","parentId":0},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"awillybilly","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/awillybilly","diffbotUri":"post|3|-1292728873","html":"Im sorry I don"t know what the paint color is. I painted it that nearly 7 years ago and have had no regrets about the color.
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":3,"text":"Im sorry I don"t know what the paint color is. I painted it that nearly 7 years ago and have had no regrets about the color.","type":"post","parentId":0},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"doodlecraft","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/doodlecraft","diffbotUri":"post|3|-560079025","html":"I love this! I need one too! :)
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":4,"text":"I love this! I need one too! :)","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"awillybilly","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/awillybilly","diffbotUri":"post|3|745393674","html":"I have added dimensions/angles as well as useful information in the intro of this instructables. If you make one I would love to see a picture!
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":5,"text":"I have added dimensions/angles as well as useful information in the intro of this instructables. If you make one I would love to see a picture!","type":"post","parentId":4},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"awillybilly","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/awillybilly","diffbotUri":"post|3|2080173318","html":"Thank you for your comment. I didn"t show the actual construction of the rack in my instructables since it was already built but I just used basic pocket hole construction. I"ll add dimensions of the rack to the intro.
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":6,"text":"Thank you for your comment. I didn"t show the actual construction of the rack in my instructables since it was already built but I just used basic pocket hole construction. I"ll add dimensions of the rack to the intro.","type":"post","parentId":4},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"IamTheMomo","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/IamTheMomo","diffbotUri":"post|3|-1026065103","html":"Bravo! Really nice work! I"d love one on a smaller scale as a spice rack.
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":7,"text":"Bravo! Really nice work! I"d love one on a smaller scale as a spice rack.","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"LynxSys","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/LynxSys","diffbotUri":"post|3|-1980641366","html":"It"s nice to see a plane used in an everyday project! I"m glad that you mentioned and showed its use. Some folks with less experience seem to feel like planes are only for seasoned woodworkers, and so people shy away from them. They"re great for making those small corrections, though. Nice work!
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":8,"text":"It"s nice to see a plane used in an everyday project! I"m glad that you mentioned and showed its use. Some folks with less experience seem to feel like planes are only for seasoned woodworkers, and so people shy away from them. They"re great for making those small corrections, though. Nice work!","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"awillybilly","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/awillybilly","diffbotUri":"post|3|965001331","html":"I just recently finished restoring that hand plane. When I got it there was rust on all of it and no japanning left, so I sand blasted it, added back all the enamel, Briwaxed the handles and sharpened it. It"s been extremely useful so far and its very satisfying to have a tool sharp enough and precise enough to take off such thin shavings from projects. I would recommend having a good hand plane to anyone. Thanks!
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":9,"text":"I just recently finished restoring that hand plane. When I got it there was rust on all of it and no japanning left, so I sand blasted it, added back all the enamel, Briwaxed the handles and sharpened it. It"s been extremely useful so far and its very satisfying to have a tool sharp enough and precise enough to take off such thin shavings from projects. I would recommend having a good hand plane to anyone. Thanks!","type":"post","parentId":8},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"rbarron","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/rbarron","diffbotUri":"post|3|-1936575557","html":"Here"s something I don"t say to another man very often... nice rack.
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":10,"text":"Here"s something I don"t say to another man very often... nice rack.","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"rey9o","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/rey9o","diffbotUri":"post|3|1340399944","html":"Good rack man.
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":11,"text":"Good rack man.","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"Carleyy","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/Carleyy","diffbotUri":"post|3|1783311629","html":"Awesome and simple. Thanks for sharing!
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":12,"text":"Awesome and simple. Thanks for sharing!","type":"post"},{"date":"Tue, 18 Nov 2014 00:00:00 GMT","humanLanguage":"en","author":"destinee24242","authorUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/member/destinee24242","diffbotUri":"post|3|-130415265","html":"Woah! That"s a very great, quality organizer! I"ll have to get my boyfriend to try something like this
","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","id":13,"text":"Woah! That"s a very great, quality organizer! I"ll have to get my boyfriend to try something like this","type":"post"}],"tags":[{"score":0.52,"count":2,"label":"Paint","uri":"http://dbpedia.org/resource/Paint","rdfTypes":["http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#Thing"]}],"participants":9},"type":"article","title":"Spray Paint Rack Improvements","tags":[{"score":0.84,"count":5,"label":"Aerosol paint","uri":"http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aerosol_paint"}],"numPages":5,"humanLanguage":"en","pageUrl":"http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/","html":"
I had built a spray paint rack a few weeks back to try and do some tidying up but I wasn"t satisfied with the end result. So in this Instructable I"ll show you how I fixed the two things I wasn"t happy with.
1. The rack needs a back to prevent spray paint cans from beating the wall to death when they are taken in and out of the rack.
2.The rack isn"t easily mountable to a wall. For this I"m going to show how I made and mounted French cleats.
Edit: Due to interest in the comments I have taken measurements for anyone wishing to build their own.
The overall dimensions are 50.5"x15"
Boards on all sides are 5.5" wide and the shelves on the rack are 3.5" wide
The shelves are spaced 4 3/4" apart on center
The shelves on the rack are 13.5" wide, which allows for 5 cans to fit side by side with about 1/2" to spare.
A standard spray paint can is slightly over 2.5"
This spray paint rack can hold 50 cans of spray paint
The angle of the shelves is roughly 35˚
The entire shelf was assembled with wood glue and a kreg jig to make pocket holes.
Step 1: Gather Tools & Materials
Pencil
Level
Tape measure
Stud finder (optional)
Table saw
Counter sink bit
Drill
Chisel
Hand saw
Poplar board (I used 3/4" x 2 1/2")
Stain
Screws
1/8" tempered hard board
For this I used some 1/8" hardboard that I bought as a 4"x8" sheet at Home Depot. The first step was to mark the sheet to size for a rough cut with the circular saw. I marked mine at 15" so that I ended up with a piece 14" long that could be cut down to 13.5" on the table saw.I did this for two reasons: 1. I wanted to cut it a little
When I had my 4"x14" piece I set my table saw to 13.5" and I cut the piece down to its exact width. Next I marked my board at the proper length which in my case was about 44" and got out my miter gauge. I cut the board down to length. This gave me a piece 44"x13.5" that was ready to be attached to my spray paint rack.
I started off by setting my table saw to 45˚. Then I took a piece of scrap I had lying around that is about 1/2"x2"x28" and I ripped it down the middle. This gave me the two halves of my french cleat. Next I marked and cut the end that attaches to the spray paint rack to length. I test fitted the french cleat in the rack and then counter sunk and screwed it into place. Then I just used my hand plane to make it completely flush with the surrounding boards.
In order to have the spray paint rack hang flush against the wall I needed to inset the french cleat and in order to have a working french cleat I needed to remove some material on the sides. To do this I used a combination of a dovetail saw, coping saw and a chisel(I recommend the coping saw for a rough cut and the chisel to only be used to clean up the cuts). I began by marking out where I would need to clear out material. Next I made two straight cuts, one following the 45˚ angle of the french cleat and the other one straight down where I had marked. After that I connected the two straight cuts with a coping saw. I unfortunately tried to use only the chisel at first to speed things along but I ended up splitting the end of my wood. Because of this you will also see that I countersunk and screwed the french cleat in from the top to be sure it was sturdily attached.
This was the simplest of steps. I just used #6 3/4" wood screws to attach the hardboard to the back of my spray paint rack. I used 9 screws equally spaced around the back I you can see in the picture above. For this step I didn"t bother to counter sink the screws because the screws would be on the back where they wouldn"t show and the hardboard is soft enough that the screws drive almost flush with the surface anyways.
I noticed in this step though that my rack was slightly bowed and so my hardboard stuck out in one spot on the back. To fix this I simply used my hand plane to bring the hardboard flush with the sides.
First I took my other french cleat and found the studs in my wall and cut it down to length. I found the studs in my wall by taking a small nail and driving it into the wall where I thought the studs should be. Both my guesses hit solid wood once they made it through the dry wall so I put my screws there. After that I used the scrap piece from that cut to figure out the height at which I needed to mount the receiving cleat. I simply held the rack at the height I wanted it, slid the scrap cleat underneath it and marked a line underneath that.
I took the receiving cleat and I predrilled and counter sunk two holes at the exact spots they needed to be mounted to the wall. Then I drilled one screw in the wall to hold it in place at the correct height. Next I used a torpedo level to level the receiving cleat and finally I drilled the right screw into place.
Lastly I hung the new and improved spray paint rack proudly on the wall.
Original article and pictures take http://www.instructables.com/id/Spray-Paint-Rack-Improvements/ site
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