2017 New Style ASTM A193 B7 All Threaded Stud Bolts for Colombia Manufacturer

Corrections:
The screws are 2.5″ not 1.5″ long
The lengthwise 2x4s are 8′, not 10′
The bolts for the bottom of the angled 2x4s are 3/8″, not 1/2″
The hinges are satin nickel, not stainless steel.
We built this some time ago, so see the parts list below for accuracy.

Description:
This is an additional set of solar panels my dad and I have added to our system earlier in the fall. We built the frame using 2x4s. It’s a real simple design and costs about $90 to build. In the video I said $65, but we did have some materials on hand. It’s still about $400 cheaper than “official” mounting hardware. The last two panels we bought to add to this frame cost $440.

Here’s the design in C4D:

https://www.adamlhumphreys.com/galleries/solar_system_wireup_data/ALH_80W_Solar_Panel_Frame.c4d

Here’s the parts list:
4x Square Satin Nickel Door Hinges
1x 2.5″ Decking Screws (sold by the pound)
1x 1/4″ x 2″ Screws w/ Nuts
4x 2×4 x 10′ Treated Wood
6x 2×4 x 8′ Treated Wood
1x 5/8″ Ground Rod
1x 5/8″ Ground Rod Clamp
1x 120V Socket Box
1x 120V Socket Faceplate, Metal
2x 3/8″ Galvanized Hex Bolt
4x 3/8″ Galvanized Flat Washer
2x 3/8″ Wing Nut
2x 2×4 Rigid Tie Rail Brace (“T” joint)

Milwaukee Compact 8 in 1 Multi-Bit Driver 48-22-2320 Review, read full article here: https://www.aconcordcarpenter.com/milwaukee-compact-8-in-1-multi-bit-screw-driver.html

Milwaukee recently released a few interesting specialty and precision screw drivers. the one that caught my attention was the Milwaukee Compact 8 in 1 Multi Bit Screw Driver.

This driver was designed around user driven innovation. What’s that? User driven innovation means looking at and listening to the core users of a tool, analyzing the below points and engineering a tool to address them:

Tool needs
Tool field application and performance, longevity
How end-users use their tools
End-user frustration with tools or application
Tool modifications

Small Size Counts

This new driver was engineered to be durable, easy to operate and, most importantly, able to access tight access locations, fixtures and precision work. It includes 7 bit drivers, which are stored inside the handle, and the socket functions as a 1/4-inch nut driver. While Milwaukee touts this as an 8in1 tool, this driver can hold and, use any standard driving bit, further increasing its flexibility to solve problems in the field.

This driver measures 1.5 x 1.6 x 4.5 inches long and if you use a standard 1-inch bit you can reduce its size its length to 4-inches long. A simple twist ring on the driver shaft controls the direction of the durable, all metal ratchet mechanism. While using this driver I counted 20 ratchet clicks to turn the fastener bit 360 degrees one time, it is incredibly fast and easy to use.
Bit Sizes:

All 7-bits on the 8 in 1 multi driver are chrome plated for marine grade rust protection and power tool compatible for use in drill or impact driver. The fastenersW have Hex shanks and a wrench can be applied to them for additional leverage.

The fastener sizes stored in the are compact 8IN1 handle are:

(1) 1-1/2″ Phillips #1 Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ Phillips #2 Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ Slotted 1/16″ Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ Slotted 3/32″ Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ Square Recess #1 Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ Square Recess #2 Power Groove Bit
(1) 1-1/2″ TORX® 15 Power Groove Bit

Compact 8in1 Multi Bit Drivers

There are two models being made, one ratchets and one does not, they are:

Compact 8in1 Ratchet Multi-Bit Driver (48-22-2320): 8 functions include PH #1, PH #2, SL ¼”, SL 3/16” SQ #1, SQ #2, TORX T15, and ¼” nut driver Available in November 2014

Compact 8in1 Multi-Bit Driver (48-22-2120): 8 functions include PH #1, PH #2, SL ¼”, SL 3/16” SQ #1, SQ #2, TORX T15, and ¼” nut driver Available in February 2015

A problem Solver:

The Milwaukee Compact 8 in 1 Multi Bit Ratchet Screw Driver, model# 48-22-2320 takes the place of the half dozen or so mini or squat screw drivers I keep in my tool box. This driver will hold any of the fasteners that I commonly use and easily fits into tight spaces where full size screwdrivers won’t. Milwaukee is clearly paying attention, are you?