diy tv lift mechanism project

If you are a serious woodworking enthusiast, you will at some point in time need a CNC cart for your tools. Of course, you’ll need to take care of quite some paraphernalia. This DIY video tutorial by Jonny Builds shows just how useful a CNC cart can be, and how cool it can be, especially when fitted with a hidden TV lift mechanism. 

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJH6QwrMW_0[/embed]

Advantages of a CNC cart with a hidden TV lift mechanism

1. Increased mobility- it is always a good idea to have a CNC cart that you can wheel around. This makes it easier to move the computer system closer to a power supply or closer to the machinery as need be. The greater the mobility, the easier things are.
2.  Keeps your system safe- Even though you can opt for machines with a dust collection system in place, it is always recommended to keep your computer away from dust. So if your computer monitor is mounted on a hidden TV lift mechanism and is housed in a CNC cart, you can safely tuck it away when

If you are a woodwork enthusiast and would love to add something substantial to your home decor, this project is just right for you. You can read more about it  Part 1 and Part 2 from Out of the Woodwork and get started on your dream project.

Tons of reasons actually:

• To enhance your home decor
• To be tech-savvy
• To safeguard your TV
• So you can save a ton of money
• So you can show off your creation

The stuff that makes this tutorial an awesome one:

• Aimed at beginners
• Limited number of tools required- no table saw required at all
• Easy to use materials
• Simple instructions
• Easy to source materials, especially from TVLiftCabinet.com
• Handy tips for beginners, like which direction to drill pocket holes in, and why
• Awesome end results!

As complicated as the final hidden TV lift cabinet looks, the build is not that difficult. One look at the video and you’ll feel the same way. However, in case you don’t feel up to it, or cannot find the time or space to get working on the project, but would love