Other Stuff > Misc / Open

clean workshop

<< < (2/3) > >>

Laverda Dave:
I try to keep my garage tidy now and following insulating it to make it a nice place to work (and to drink tea whilst scoffing a fig roll or two!). I actually wipe down and put the tools away after a spannering session. My drum kit is in there and set up so when things go wrong I take the frustration out on those!

Johnny4428:
A kindred spirit Dave, my drum kit is set up in the shed where my bikes are stored. I also like to wipe everything down and store all tools away so that next session I know where everything is.

MrDavo:
My wife thinks the garage is in chaos, probably because she can't find her pruning shears (that she put away), as long as she can find her mower and jet washer I don't know what she has to complain about.  As long as I know where most of my stuff is, its all good as far as I'm concerned, also as I age I've become much better at putting tools away when I've finished a job.

At one end of the spectrum you have the truly OCD with an accurate silhouette of every tool on the wall and pegs to hang them on. Good luck with the drill bits and allen keys. At the other end is abject chaos -probably a young me in my corrugated iron shed fit that bill. I am now somewhere squarely in the middle - apparent chaos but actually fairly organised. I have separate tool boxes for metric and imperial  tools, for example, and a mental picture of where most things are.

Spitfire:
I ventured out to the workshop garage today and it smelt of damp and was pretty cold in there despite the lovely weather that we are having, but I put the heater on and had a tidy up, it tends to get messy in there as I don't hang about in there when I have finished a job.
I keep my tools in designated tool boxes, plumbing, electrical, general building, and mechanical, though all the spanners are hung up and the sockets sets are in their boxes and piled up on a shelf.
Thank goodness for the new garage which is the ground floor of our two story extension and stays nice and warm, the Honda lives in there and is very happy, I am happier with it now that it no longer has condensation running down the engine.

Dennis

mike the bike:
It looked like a good day for a ride on the 400 but the bike hasn't run for months.  It didn't start although it was trying to.  I drained the fuel from the tank and poured it in my wife's car and filled it with fresh juice.  After a few prods of the starter titty it awoke from its slumbers, and before long, it was ticking over on all four, filling the shed with smoke.  I didn't get to go out on it but the next sunny day the bike will be ready for it.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page