Some times the insurance company wants to try the cheapest thing first, even it if ends up cost twice as much in the long run. I am still hoping for the pain stimulator that I was scheduled for last July. PT is helping if I don't do anything. Imagine that.
I already did 12 weeks of PT Roger. At most I got a few hours relief and that may have been me trying to be positive about it.
A suggestion for the particle board before you hang the trays up would be to put a shelf with a slight lip just underneath the lowest plastic tray so that it extends to catch a tray if it gets tired of defying gravity. My experience has been that the plastic in some of the trays gets brittle with age - especially if they are hanging in cold areas below freezing. That way if the plastic end tab that holds a tray breaks the tray won't fall very far and break the bottom part of the tray as bad when it stops falling - might save a future game of 152 pick up.
This will sound pretty crazy but last night I had a dream about dropping one of them and saw making the cabinet top go back against the wall so nothing could fall behind it. I looked on here this morning on the phone and saw your idea Stew! I don't try to answer posts on the phone. I don't need the stress of all the mistakes I make with touch screens. Anyway I liked your idea much better! Not as far to fall. I try to keep my shop above 45*F but occasionally the gas bill spooks me and I shut it off until I feel better about it. Here is what I came up with using your idea. Used a 6" strip of 1/2 mdo signboard screwed to the bottom of the particle board. Then I screwed 1/8" lathe to the front of the mdo for a lip at the front of it.
Hung the lightest boxes on the top screws.
I put the small drawer cabinets back and slid them tight against the lath lip. Hopefully that should contain some of the stuff if one falls.
I spoke of stress above and had some happen today on the way to Walmart to pick up prescriptions. Pulled up behind a diesel pickup at a stop light to turn into the store and smelled something weird. First I figured the truck in front was stinking, but then I looked at the Denali's gauges and saw this on the voltmeter! Figured the battery was burning up!
Soon as I got into the Walmart parking lot I shut it off and the voltmeter stayed around 19V! Popped the hood and felt the battery. It was cool! So was the alternator. Went in and got my stuff and figured I better haul a$$ home anyway to work on the truck before the battery blew up. Loree had that happen with a 2011 Dodge Journey she had one time. We traded down for this '06 Denali in 2015.
Got stuck behind a 2 trailer log truck on the back road I can take to get into town, and when I finally go by him, some person doing 30 in a 55 slowed me for awhile until we got to a passing zone!
Got home and brought the voltmeter out and hooked to the battery. Didn't get a pic before I started the engine but the battery voltage was 12.6V and the gauge said 19V. Started the engine and the truck voltmeter went up just like the first pic but at the battery it was 14.38V
Seems like the gauge has taken a crap. I might live with it and check it periodically as if I remember correctly the entire gauge cluster is a sealed unit and then the odometer problems are massive to get that right again. I didn't google anything yet but at least I know the battery isn't boiling over!
DAC
