COOLEST INVENTIONS FOR YOUR GARAGE
Sweet Popcorn ► goo.su/8UZak
1) Unconventional Car Lift (Preview)
• CAR LIFT - Unconventional
• KYNETIC CAR LIFT
2) CAR Look Sofa (Preview)
• CAR Look Sofa Automobi...
3) GREBO Hebetechnik (Preview)
• DIY mobile Hebebühne K...
• GREBO Hebetechnik in A...
4) The Engine Table
• The Engine Table
• V8 Engine Coffee Table...
• Ruchomy stolik z silni...
5) MAXSA Parking Mat
• 37358 Maxsa PARK RIGHT...
6) FlatSafe Storm Shelter
• Video
• Flatsafe Safety Standi...
• Rethink Storm Shelters...
7) Hexagon Lighting
• Hexagon lighting The U...
• Get Lit LED Lighting, ...
• Hexagon Lighting Insta...
8) Celling SAM Ceiling Storage
• Ceiling Storage and More
• Amazon Tote Slide Vide...
• Tote Slide Storage System
9) Gator MEGA Hooks
www.kickstarter.com/projects/...
10) Garage Smart
• Garage Storage System ...
• How to Remove a Jeep H...
• Double Platform Lifter...
11) Motor Mover 300 Bike Dolly
• Motor Mover 300 - Bike...
12) MAX MXPP3,5T (Preview)
• Podnośniki pneumatyczn...
13) SP Tools MECHANICS GARAGE CREEPER SPR-78
• MECHANICS GARAGE CREEP...
14) FloTool RhinoRamps
• FloTool: RhinoRamps Ve...
• FloTool® 12,000 lb CAR...
00:00 - MAXSA Parking Mat
01:04 - Unconventional Car Lift
01:45 - CAR Look Sofa
02:25 - FlatSafe Storm Shelter
03:12 - Celling SAM Ceiling Storage
04:11 - Gator MEGA Hooks
04:58 - MAX MXPP3,5T
05:40 - SP Tools MECHANICS GARAGE CREEPER SPR-78
06:19 - Motor Mover 300 Bike Dolly
07:25 - GREBO Hebetechnik
08:06 - Garage Smart
08:56 - Hexagon Lighting
09:47 - The Engine Table
10:38 - FloTool RhinoRamps
For copyright matters please contact us at: copymanager.mn@gmail.com Dance of the Pixies by Machinimasound licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 int'l / @incredible-qq2zi
At last there's a real use for Jaguar engines.
The unconventional car lift is an adaptation of the old Massy Ferguson tractor field lift. Cool adaptation. How it’s oriented will affect which set of tires you can access.
The creeper is pretty cool but it needs a "handbrake" so you can lock it in place when trying to remove a really tight bolt. Every one I've ever used, I ended up nullifying any leverage and just pushing (or pulling) myself around instead of breaking the bolt loose.
The non swiveling casters do that for you.
I love these people who have garages the size of a stadium! I can barely get my car in mine, let alone the junk from the entire neighbourhood.
Yeah! I agree.
I know right?? Jeez and those with unlimited income lol I live in an apt would love to drive electric but no home charger ability that also a no ughhh lol
I have a small garage but I would definitely recommend the Rhino Ramps. Bought some a few years ago....no more jacking up for basic tune up...drive it up...good clearance for creeper or lying on a mat. Lent my dad them....had to go steal them back :).
Ceilings must be 12 feet (almost 4 metres).
Which just goes to show the coolest garage invention you can get is actually just a bigger garage!
Anyone who has ever been through a Hurricane, let alone a flood, sees the shelter and is like: "Have fun in your new inground swimming pool~"
Yes. No way would I climb in a hole for a hurricane. I've seen 11 inches of rain fall in an hour from a small tropical storm that popped up. No way would I want to be in a hole full of water and covered with debre.
That was my thought to and that negative pressure will lift that off. I'd be worried about drowning being trapped or it collapsing in. That roof doesn't look very tough.
I thought the same thing. These are actually better for tornados. Hurricanes you have several days of warning to get out of town. Not so much with tornados.
The shelter system are useful for 🌪️ tornados, hurricanes with possible flooding not so much 🌊
Also, hope you don't get trapped down there by debri over the door.
@@Nuck-Fo0bZz very true 😬
Easy to connect a draining system
@@kimhyrland1666 I don't know of any draining system in the world that can cope with 6-18 feet of storm surge.
Pls do more stuff like that! Never miss the new uploads
Any gas cans in the garage so that the gas fumes settle into and collect in the pit, you get a slight spark down in there and...boom! I hope it has forced ventilation to clear out any fumes.
The underground shelter would be good for a tornado, but definitely NOT a hurricane.
😀
And then the car or house debris shifts over your exit and you’re now in your coffin.
Flooding!!!!
Quite rite... Flooding not good if you're underground.
Exactly, you would drown in a hurricane, ...first thing that came to mind as a FL resident.
Holy tomatoes!! What a great video. Many thanks to all of these Manufacturers. You're making our lives much easier.
I have the rhino ramps and they are great only problem is not for brake or wheels swaps!
They make oil changes go a lot faster for me. 15 minutes with the ramps, versus about 45 minutes when I'm jacking it up and setting the stands. I got the 12k set. Works great for my cars and CUV. My 3/4ton Suburban is a bit on the heavy side for them, they flex some with it on them, but hold so far.
Some really great designs, but their price tags will keep them away from most people. Lucky that quite a few are very simple for the DIYers.
Whoooooah, Let me just start out with owning a garage first and then I'll focus on the neat add-ons. (BRB in one year from now)
$5,500.00 for an engine coffee table. Revolves counter-clockwise. Priceless. (Some motors do turn counter-clockwise ie: boats, Honda cars.)
As a person who lives in Florida.... I believe putting people in a steel box underground during a hurricane, with no electricity, no cell service, winds that can blow your house down on top of you, and frequent flooding is a great way to save money on caskets. For freaks sake just evacuate or get to a shelter before the storm, you're safer that way.
I feel that FlatSafe Storm Shelter is not safe depend on the area like floods or roof fall damage the door. You need some backup help calls.
Wow, sliding ceiling bins, you have to use a ladder to access the heavy bins. How sadistic.
Public Safety Note on the "FLATSAFE STORM SHELTER": In the example given for protection from a Hurricane: Try not to drown. Unless that "underground" shelter is above the water line, you'll be sentencing yourself to an early grave.
the GREBO thing, while dangerouse....is actually pretty ingenious, this actually does solve some roadside issues....kinda
Rhino ramp is not a new thing, but the garage storage systems are interesting.
Nowhere does it say it's a new thing.
I have the Rhino and tried it with my 2004 Corvette, drove right off the front of it, also, you lose feel of position, because they are too narrow for today's wide tires. Chucked them, and got a hydraulic lift with jack stands. Thanks. I would like to find an electric pump for removing oil through the dip stick. It just seems so prehistoric to be crawling under cars after all these years of innovations. Thanks.
@@BrisLS1 p
@1:05 Sheet steel/thick rubber mats & a chain fix properly to the floor, 2 would be better, that's a nice easy solution to a problem that all home mechanics have, much better & easier than most, well done that man
Love my Rhino Ramps!
the thing for the motorcycle is good but can make steling mc lot easier
Flat safe shelter is a great idea except for anyone in the Gulf Coast or Florida. Flooding from hurricanes is very common not only from the storm surges but from the rain.
Yeah... They didn't think that one through... Huh?!?! Not to mention the water table level....You dig a whole like that, it'll just become an indoor pool.... Hence, no basements in Florida....
If you ask me, they're far more suited for tornadoes.
That thing’s a death trap. Many storms, hurricane or otherwise, can bring small to large scale flooding. Not to mention fallen trees and/or debris piled atop of it. No thanks.
@@theclearsounds3911 Not when the car shifts on top of it and you can't open the lid
@@GT-fi4sk Oh, yeah. Good point! Your only hope there would be that someone you know would look for you after the storm, and before you run out of water, or air. Yikes!
The under ground shelter is Not a good idea, storm surge waters will fill it up in seconds.
Not if you live at the top of a hill
That's what I thought
this would only happen if they're below a flood plane
Also what if garage collapses and falls on top of the door? Ur blocked now
@6:20 I built one of these for £40( I could have built it for £26 but I already had the casters), it's not quite as pretty, but it works fine.
A functioning motor coffee table needs the right kind of person to say the least :D
One with a lot of disposable income.
2:25 Hurricanes, no. tornados, yes. Except for that time your house decides to collapse right on top of it and your whole family is trapped. Exterior shelters are much safer.
It reminded me of a family entering their coffin. Not cool.
that shelter looks dangerous...what if some heavy piece of debris, like the garage falling down, blocks your only exit? There should be at least 2 ways out or something to bypass that debris. Or install it in your backyard where being blocked is less likely.
Not a safe idea, if a hurricane would hit 🌀🌊 um wouldn't there be a chance of flooding?. I mean you are in a hole in the ground// garage and like you said debris cover it then what?!
@@jeffharper7579 Ya it's risky no matter what, but not sure about flooding, I guess it depends on where you live...but they can get out if water starts to build up. Still where do you go in the middle of 200 kph winds with heavy junk flying everywhere? Best to skip town before the hurricane hits. I'm lucky not to have to worry about it here in Ontario. Though we did have major flooding in some parts of Canada recently like in BC.
Yep I can see that car shifting over the entrance in a Tornado!
And use it for tornadoes but not hurricanes. Hurricanes bring flooding.
Very beautiful and informative, as always💙🙏
i worked on so many jag V12s, (on some the chain even ended up wearing holes on the timing covers !!!) that just the sight of that mockup makes me sick lol
The airbag jack.....I must have one!
The auto lift is cool as well
2:26 Last place you want to be in a *hurricane* is BELOW GROUND LEVEL. Storm surge is a big problem, along with torrential down-pouring of rain causing flooding on it's own. That is a tornado bunker for inland areas and would be handy for car work too.
For those of you hiding in the oil change pit during a Hurricane. you might want to research the amount of flooding that is usually associated with hurricanes
Those are the most idiotic hurricane shelters. Do they realize that underground is for tornadoes?!? Go underground in a hurricane and drown... 😳
probably just lost in translation, the company making them would probably not promote that they are hurricane shelters, but throw that in a english to chinese translator, and back again to english a few times and whoever reads the scripts wouldnt really know what was meant.
That beam car lift thing is extremely dangerous.
The ramps at the end of the video are simply cool and can come handy, I would say. Thumbs up 👍
Right, that's at least 10 years old invention... I had a pair of those in the Nederlands in 2013...
@@notthedroidsyoulookingfor Instead of poly, I have a pair that ARE steel - still working great after buying them in 1977.
I've owned a pair in California for about 7 years now.
I got a pair of the same brand ramp, on my 20th oil change using them.
only problem i have with them is they are sometime hard to pull apart if when stack more then a 2
Looks like that shelter could be used as a pit for working on the car
That was mentioned in the video :-)
Looks like that shelter would fill up with water during flooding from the hurricane killing the occupants easily
Pits are a violation of building codes in most places.
@@brianshorey you should tell the manufacturer that. I already know that. Doesn't change the fact that it can be used as a pit to work on your car JFC.
about those subfloor storage areas in the garage, which can turn it into hurricane/tornado shelters, it might not be such a good idea to get in there during that kind of storm because of the car somehow is pushed over the vent those people will not be able to get out and they will either suffocate or die in other gruesome ways. The event of a car moving during such storms is very high. So you might want to add a little tidbit of that type of information the next time you publish this one. And you should always publish it again, a little differently each time, anyway.
I like the pneumatic jack
the in-ground storm shelter is great til a storm surge covers you in there for 8 hrs with 4' of water. should be renamed "storm coffin"
@2:30 A second entrance/exit would be a good idea just in case one had heavy debris fall on it.
Own the rhino ramps. They work well, but could use more clearance.
Where can the "Air Bag Floor Jack" can be found for purchase?
Amazon has a variety of these on their website, for $110 and up.
The Rhino ramps are convenient inasmuch that they're really light, strong and take up surprisingly small amount of space for storage. Getting your car onto them, is another matter. They're so light, walls so thin that they slide on just about every surface and you end up either pushing them forward or worse still, shooting them out the back of the wheel. In the end, at 60 bucks I'd rather have them than not I jut hate having to get my car onto them - it's an adventure that takes way more time than it should.
Never had a sliding issue with them. Do yours not have the rubber feet on the bottom to help with that? The only problem I have with them is I have a toyota matrix that has low ground clearance due to the front ground effects and they hit the ramps before the tires contact and start lifting the front end. So what I do is take a 2x6 board about 18-24" long and lay on the front edge of each ramp to extend the length. That little extra height is all it takes, just need to get a little momentum forward and steady on the gas so you don't spin the boards out.
True. I put a concrete block plus one 4” solid block behind each Rhino ramp to prevent it from moving. Sometimes I need to use a 24” 2x12 to get on the ramp, because the cars today are very low to the ground.
I like the drowning pit, I mean Hurricaine shelter...
Pretty cool gadgets
Love this channel
Great videos and comments guys, here, have my like
ok, first one, buy one of those recycled tire garden pavers and some 3m mounting tape, park your car meticulously and then mount the tile to the floor, when parking you will feel the bump, and if you cant then cut it in half and double it up, do both front tires for additional feel.
Regarding that shelter thing being used for oil changes, pits are a violation of code in most places as gases and fluids can settle in them. Unless they have some sort of ventilation system they are a no no for garage use. Check your local building codes.
Back in 1988 or 1989 a local Ford mechanic was burned to death in Digby County, Nova Scotia working on a gas tank in a pit. After that hoists became common place in all garages and pits became obsolete.
Car lifts are an upgrade taken from motor sports for tire change.
Amazing 🤩
@@mashroomtech ?
Down here in Florida when you dig a hole that deep(hurricane shelter) you often hit water. Next issue, Even if you don't get flooded from the storm surge, flash flooding from the rain of the hurricane often floods many homes. And yes, we do get a few hurricanes here and there in sunny Florida.
I have Rhino Ramps, though u wouldn't say they're good for vehicles with low ground clearance. They work fine for my SUV but my stock convertible is too low for them.
holy shit, hold my beer! an actual great product for the final....
You can drive in at an angle of 17 degrees? What kind of vehicle are you driving?
the safe shelter would only be good for tornadoes. Hurricanes cause more destruction from water
That parking survey must have been surveying women from another dimension. The women I have either known or seen can't park worth a crap. Just a short view of videos on KZhead will amply demonstrate that fact.
That's not for hurricanes as they would drown. It is for tornadoes and would work well. Cheers
@8:10 You could do this for very little money if you are prepared to do a little work, I have actually done this with manual lifting & it is incredibly useful & incredibly easy if you use the right gear, the more wheels the better, but it's basic physics most can sort it out at very cheap money.
I like the drowning pit the best!
At 1:05 this video, the lift should have the edges on the floor rounded to prevent the large gauges on the floor. But, all that massive amount of steel has to be extremely heavy. How do you easily move it? Where do you store something that big? The safety system? No clue on that one.
In the “hurricane” segment, the cover has two “handgrip” holes. What happens if there is flooding from a hurricane? Might wanna have scuba gear handy
1st one, better at parking by what metric? From what i remember (may have been some other study) woman park more "in the middle", but they also have mroe insurace claims from hitting something when parking.
I'm not crawling in a hole in the garage floor when there is a hurricane coming with possible storm surge. Might get really ugly if your cars get pushed onto the door and you cant get out.
When the garage storage organizer rips off the ceiling …the company won’t call you back.
Jack and jack stands, car lifting system taken care of.
hurricane shelter underground where flooding is common lol
@7:30 that's expensive when you could use a 2 ton jack to lift it, most with a "Little know how" could build it themselves.
I have a set of these ramps 10:48 and my truck (1997 Dodge Ram diesel) makes them bent and looks very unsafe so I don't use them .
Oh yes get a flat safe they say, oh yea use it during hurricane with last storm surges
Whoever came up with the flat safe garage floor doesn't live in Florida there's a reason we don't have basements.
Coolest thing was definitely Steve McQueen at 00:26
@3:20 You could make your own with a bit of "'C section' for a fraction of the price.
Yes, let's use underground shelters for people in hurricane areas who's houses are usually underwater at the time they would need a shelter! 😅😂
Built in SCUBAs
The prices for some of these things are crazy. $375 for the Garage Creeper?? wtf
Maxsa car mat. Or you could hang a tennis ball on a string which my uncle did 40 years ago and is still using it.
One more thing for the second one, a cleaner lens, so it doesn't look like we are watching his vid through a bank of clouds.
I think for the storm shelter they meant tornado shelter not hurricane, nothing like drowning in a box of storm surge under your car!
During a hurricane, you don't want to be underground because of storm surge. Drowning in your storm shelter would be terrible.
What is the brand name of that pneumatic jack ? Tks....
I love This chanel..
Круто🔥🔥💣💣
The box hangers in garage start at 479? Hmmm, I’m thinking literally 6 2x4s (4 would do fine too) and 4 or 6 2x1 strips and you could fashion the exact same type of rail system for a mere $30-40 bucks depending on wood prices and some bolts. There. Just saved everyone 430 bucks. Feel free to send me check for difference.
i have the ramps, had now for about 5 years, got rid of my heavy steel ramps.
An underground hurricane shelter is a poor choice in any area that floods.
Boy I wouldn't trust that Grebo lift.
Is there a metric version of this channel?
That shelter is a bad idea. A. If it isn’t water tight, you’ll drown as hurricanes are accompanied by flooding. B. Should the garage collapse on top of it, you’ll be trapped.
The problem with the shelters is that hurricanes flood it might be good for tornadoes
Or for someone to hide that "special friend" when their significant other comes home unexpectedly early. 😰🤫😂😂
@@wavebye1 LMFAO. DIDNT THINK OF THAT, BUT DAMN WAS IT FUNNY
The pit in the garage is illegal. They were banned in 1974
And, you have gone WOKE with your parking comment. I get it. You can't risk pissing off the women. Lol 😆
Got the pneumatic car lift and it works brilliantly on any normal car. Then my wife decides she wants an Audi TT and of course it is way too low for the lift to go under. Other than that I think it is great.
you can already see that in the video, the part works on every tractor or whatever else people drive, but not with cars. I've never driven a car in 40 years that was high enough for this jack to fit underneath. But I also drive a CAR, and no tail extensions or anything. And a car has to be fast.
For Unconventional car lift I would make the pipe that runs under the car removable with a stop pins used on trailer hitches. If the foot I beams have a hole in them you can drive the car between the uprights slide the round pipe under the car and lock them in place. This will allow the pipe to roll as you lift the vehicle. You can even ad spacer blocks at the cars body jack position when lifting. Once the car is raised slide a short length of smaller square tube through the bottom of the uprights with lock pins to prevent them from standing back up again.
those garage storm shelters are stupid heres why first a car parked over it so you have to move it what if you cant find your car keys in time.. another thing if the house falls on it you wont be able to push off the debrey your screwed its your tomb you need a structure with hydraulic rams back up battery and generator and far from any structure or tree in a feild then youll be safe
The audio is difficult to hear precisely. Too much ???? base???? But the inventions are great.
I can see all kinds of bad things happening with that one @ 1:14. Don't try that one at home if you want your car undamaged AND you don't want serious injury or DEATH. For what it would cost to build that you could probably get something much safer. I'll just say no thank you to that one. I work regularly in people's homes and I have seen two storm shelters. I just recently saw the one in this video @ 2:27. The only problem I can see with that one is what if part of the house collapsed on it? The other one was above ground and was basically a steel shelter bolted to the garage floor and would require a fairly large garage. Each could probably fit 4 to 6 people.
3:07 in Tornados yes but not in flooding