Has anyone built a sysport where each sliding shelf will hold two systainers deep?  Any thoughts on your experience or tips would be very much appreciated. 

Yes, completed mine several weeks ago. A great space saver for me, and aides in accessing my tools without much trouble. The way i arranged my systainers theres room for 14 systainers. The fact that I can move it about allows me to have access from all sides of the table top. The work top sits on the cabinet and held in place with wood blocks. I can easily remove it grab the leg set and go should I need to use the top on site. The slides are full extension, rated for the anticipated load and have been functioning fine. I had room for a couple of pull out drawers which hold extension cords, clamps tool boxes, etc. The overall work top height is slightly higher than the original MFT, however I prefer that for my style of work.

@Jcwoodshop Looks great.  Really like it.  Did you use 3/4" melamine?

For side by side you may need to use shorter screws as the holes if drilled on both sides in 20mm ply will be thru.  You can get shorter 5mm screws and they work fine.

This one looks great - awesome design and use of space. Would love to see plans if you have them. Also, what casters did you use?

RobBob -
No ... I used 3/4" Birch Plywood sides, top, and bottom, 1/4" MDF back. Edge band with hot melt adhesive backed banding on exposed edges. My reason for choosing plywood was I wanted extra holding power for the slide screws. I used 6 screws for each slide into the cabinet walls and the same number into the draw sides. The slides are full extension with a 100# rating. (A little heads up: the ratings giving by the manufacturers I looked into were: 100# at 18" extension.) The drawers where made with 1/2" Poplar sides and back, 3/4 Poplar fronts, 1/2" plywood bottoms. I also ran a "divider" from side to side to add stiffness and extra bottom support. Drawer bottoms were routed, with 4 depressions, to capture the feet under the systainer boxes; that keeps them from moving around and also minimizes the height of the cabinet.

mddharma-
I left my LR32 in its box this time. I've used it before and love it, however for this build, to minimize clearance between systainer tops and tray bottoms, the slides were space to achieve minimum clearance. But your right about using additional slide support. I used 6 screws for each slide into the cabinet and 6 screws into each drawer side.

nelic-
If I had used a common wall for side by side systainers that would have been a concern.

Billedis-
Just hand sketches. I can pull together the overall dimension. Most dimensions were based on the size of the MFT and the number of systainers I needed to store, and an acceptable top height. I wanted a slightly higher work surface then my MFT so this arrangement suited my work habits and maximized storage ...  but I'll get them up on the board ASAP. Thanks for asking 

ScotF-
Same as above as far as plans. The casters are from Lee Valley H-D Polyurethane Swivel Caster w/Brake 2" x 2-1/2" item #00K2121. I used 4 under each storage column for a total of 8 casters. Their rated at appx 90# each so that gave me plenty margin. They make it easy enough to move the cabinet around, and I rarely use the brakes, the weight of the cabinet keeps it in position ... and Thank you.

Vondawg-
Very nice!
Agree, you have to play with the spacing a little to be sure you can open the front most systainer lid, but there is room, especially with the 28" full extension slides. I've left all my green handles on but I'm playing with the idea of just taking off the handles on the rear systainers an storing them behind the box ... but for now I'm twisting handles to open the systainers

Thanks all for comments and interest ... I'll get dimensions up here ASAP

md-
I've seen 5mm Euro screws that are 11.5mm long. They might fit just fine from both sides of the 19mm panel considering the thickness of the slide material. If need be just touch them against a grinding wheel.

md- Check on line- http://www.quickscrews.com/catalog/euro-screws they have slightly larger dia 6.3mm x 10mm.

GaryMartin - Thanks!    I was getting nervous for the inside panels I would have to double up on the wood.  This has made my day!

Thanks @Billedis, it's part of a larger "system" of organisation I've been developing along one side of a single car garage. The drawer units are part of the Kapex station design.

RobBob -
No ... I used 3/4" Birch Plywood sides, top, and bottom, 1/4" MDF back. Edge band with hot melt adhesive backed banding on exposed edges. My reason for choosing plywood was I wanted extra holding power for the slide screws. I used 6 screws for each slide into the cabinet walls and the same number into the draw sides. The slides are full extension with a 100# rating. (A little heads up: the ratings giving by the manufacturers I looked into were: 100# at 18" extension.) The drawers where made with 1/2" Poplar sides and back, 3/4 Poplar fronts, 1/2" plywood bottoms. I also ran a "divider" from side to side to add stiffness and extra bottom support. Drawer bottoms were routed, with 4 depressions, to capture the feet under the systainer boxes; that keeps them from moving around and also minimizes the height of the cabinet.

How did you get the light grey coloring on the sides of the plywood sheets? Is that just paint or did you laminate them with Formica or something similar?

@Jcwoodshop Referencing your April post about your 2 drawer deep systainer, when you said you could access the drawers from all sides I assume you meant 3 sides; the front and each side. Correct?