| Main > Main Forum |
| Anyone make the cab able to be taken apart in sections? |
| << < (3/4) > >> |
| rcrules:
--- Quote from: quarterback on November 22, 2006, 03:01:44 pm ---Wow, nice! And I thought I had OCD issues with my threaded inserts. ;D I'll have to show your post to my Dr. "See! Really, I don't have a problem!" --- End quote --- I have seen the treaded inserts before but I never thought about using them on my cabinet. I probably would have used them instead of the cam lock thingies. "I have CDO. It's like OCD but it's in alphabetical order as it should be." |
| stan2323:
Ran accross this and did not want to start a new thread but wanted to post. Hear is my project. It has a 2 by 4 frame that bolts together. The carriage bolts are counter sunk in the 2 by 4s that are flat against the sides. They match up with the holes in the 2 by 4s that is on its edge of the front and back. The panels are dry wall screwed to the 2 by 4s. The next time I take it apart I am going to shorten the bolts so they will not stick in as much. I bought Saints book on Amazon and I misread one of the drawing. I cut the sides stood them up and they went up and up and up. I made them too long so I had to make it 16 inches shorter. That is why the top and bottom are in 2 sections. Original the sides were going to come off as a single piece but after that now they are 2 pieces. :laugh2: :laugh2: I made it to come apart for shipping. I am in the military and we move often. |
| superart:
why not have it similar to this, then you can play stand up or sitting down (at least that's what I might be doing with my cab). Then the top part can be like an over sized bar top, and the bottom would just be its base. |
| JKJudgeX:
My SF2 cabinet was way too heavy to move from downstairs to upstairs without risk of breaking bones and floors... luckily, my particular machine was already somewhat modular... see the attached pic to see what it looks like... I was able to crawl in and unscrew the top half from the bottom half, and bring it up in 3 pieces (Went ahead and pulled out the monitor to be safe). I put it back together minus just a few of the screws in case I need to move it again, but if you have the option and can find a cabinet like this one, they aren't too terribly hard to break down... |
| TheShanMan:
I didn't build my cab so I solved the problem in a different way. 5 years ago I started going to the gym and I've put on about 40 lbs of muscle with which to lug the cabinet up and down the stairs. And to think - if I had only built my own cab and followed the lead of you guys I could have saved all those gym fees and time! :banghead: ;D |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |