Replies

1. 
   DREJ | Sep 25, 2008 11:26pm | #1

   Here is my version of the rack. I put 3/4" melamine on the floor to aid in sliding material in and out. I haven't noticed any problems of distortion. My ceiling is 9' so I can tip up full sheets with a little care.

   
1. 
   steveschaaff | Sep 26, 2008 02:43pm | #3

   Thans for the input. I appreciate

2. 
   oldusty | Sep 26, 2008 03:38am | #2

     I store mine up right , no problems.

                dusty

1. 
   steveschaaff | Sep 26, 2008 02:44pm | #4

   Thanks for the input . I appreciate

1. 
   oldusty | Sep 26, 2008 04:37pm | #6

      steve s ,

             Your welcome , the best thing about the plywood being stored like this is you can easily flip sheets like pages in a book to look at each side of each piece.

                  dusty

3. 
   Jfrostjr | Sep 26, 2008 04:21pm | #5

   I store my horizontally so I won't comment on the vertical plan. Sounds OK.

   But - I added UHMW plastic strips on the bottom to help slide pieces in and out.

   Frosty

   "I sometimes think we consider the good fortune of the early bird and overlook the bad fortune of the early worm." FDR - 1922

4. 
   HowardAcheson | Sep 26, 2008 06:25pm | #7

   If the panels are stood directly on edge (no slant), then there should be no chance of bowing. However, there are a couple of things to keep in mind. First, never store wood--particularly panel stock--directly in contact with the floor. Second, do not store wood or panels directly against an outside wall if the wall in cement, stone or cinder block. Moisture readily passes through cement and will cause panels to warp.

   Howie.........