DIY Network

All Projects

TV Projects

    What Do You Want To Work On?

      What Activity Do You Want To Do?

        0

        Available Projects

        Get Results

        How to Make a Router Bit Storage Unit

        This four-sided unit will help keep router bits in order. It stores bits vertically, and a profile piece explains what each bit will do.
        • Time

          2 hours

        • Price Range

          $1 - $50

        • Difficulty

          Easy

        In this Project you will:

        Step 1: Make a Box

        Nail or screw four pieces of wood together into a box shape. Add a top.

        Cut a piece of wood larger than the top to use as the bottom piece.

        Step 2: Drill Holes

        Drill holes into each side of the box. Use a drill bit that is slightly larger than the shank of the bit. Also, don't drill straight into the board. Instead, drill at an angle so the bits won't fall out of their spaces.

        Step 3: Nail the Bottom, and Attach the lazy Susan

        Nail the bottom piece to the box. If the bottom piece will be used to store bits, make sure not to drill the holes for them all the way through the board.

        Screw the lazy Susan into the bottom of the unit. The bottom of the lazy Susan has interlocking holes so you can screw through the bottom and still turn it.

        Step 4: Make the Profiles

        Cut the profiles on larger pieces of scrap, and cut them down to the size needed rather than attempting to cut the small pieces themselves.

        Attach the profile to the box, and put the bits in their places.

        Was this project helpful?

        Don't forget: Read comments and leave your own

        Advertisement

        COMMENT ON THIS PROJECT

            

        Sign in

        All fields are required.

        E-mail Address:

        Password:

        Signing in

        Please enter your email address and we will send your password

        E-mail Address

        Your password has been sent and should arrive in your mailbox very soon.

        Not a member?

        Sign up with DIY Network to share tips with other do-it-yourselfers and comment and ask questions on projects.

        It's free and easy.