How To Make A Lower Cabinet Base - WOOD Magazine
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- Опубликовано: 21 авг 2024
- Learn how to make lower cabinet bases. This is just one element of a complete series on how to make simple face-frame cabinets. In this episode, WOOD magazine's Kevin Boyle lays down the basic building block for constructing the lower cabinets.
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Nice. I like the corner clamp supports shown. I am going to make some. Solves one of my bigger challenges. Thanks.
Also the dado with fix at 5:29 was great insight.
Excellent! Thanks!!!
If the cabinet is in the middle of a run leave the good sides for the interior. It’ll make your cabinets seem more expensive
I really like this mans presentation. He explains everything well. I wish I could get hold of him. I would like his take on faceless cabinets. Not sure if there is more to do than just complete cabinet as he has and trim the faces with iron on or wood strip? Or is there are other considerations due to the weakening due to no face frame.
Bullshit he didn’t give you any dimensions or anything and used a jig saw?
Good video, easy to follow with some very good tips that will help with other projects.
Educational...thanks
Very interesting Sir
Nice build!
So the back stretcher is visible?
Did the back panel go on behind the stretcher or did I miss something?
I think what he will do is glue the back panel to the dado that he cut behind the back strechers.
I like the video and you show excellent skill and processes so please don't take this the wrong way: I am bemused by the American style of building kitchen cabinets. I do understand that you prefer the "traditional" style of framed faces and we actually have that sometimes here (Europe) in fact the last kitchen I installed (at my sister's house) is furnished with separate frames and doors on special hinges which wrap around the frame. They look very nice, (I hate them but I am a minimalist to the core) especially in a cottage style kitchen. My biggest query is why do you still make the cabinet box to the floor and cut in the "toe-kick" while we stopped doing that on all kitchens about 45 years ago? Even cheap cabinets are made all over Europe with a rectangular box roughly 700mm (28") high (base and wall) with four adjustable plastic feet fitted under each base cabinet as they are installed. Once the cabinets are adjusted for height to compensate for any uneven floors they are joined and fixed to the wall then a continuous 150mm (6") plinth board is clipped across the front of each cabinet run. Ideally this plinth has a soft plastic trim on the floor contact edge to prevent minor spillage of liquid under the cabinets. The major advantage of this style is that our commercial kitchens are made from high density chipboard because it is strong and rigid and faced with melamine it is always dead flat and even 15mm (1/2") board is suitable for cabinets; there is one drawback which is that if the chipboard becomes wet it blows out and becomes useless so we avoid contact with the floor in case a kitchen flood occurs! The dishwasher and washing machine or even the plumbing at the sink or a large pan or container can quickly soak a floor and ruin the woodwork. Probably the best style is the Spanish system in which the base cabinets are fixed to the wall with a space underneath so the tiled floors can be washed easily from wall to wall.
I love to watch North American woodwork videos and I admire your excellent work but please: why wood to the floor?
Plastic feet? That would look like shit dude, but the. You Europeans think that you do everything better. Too bad that isn’t the case
@@bethlarson7144 Not exposed feet. He did say they are covered with a thin piece of wood. I imagine it's like the Ikea type of cabinets, raised with feet and then covered with trim.
To the original question, I think it's just a matter of preference and custom. Sometimes cabinets are built here with feet as well. Maybe just personal preference?
@@bethlarson7144 he was being sincere and you were so rude! Completely unnecessary. Anyway, he said that the Euro cabinets have adjustable feet which are then covered the same way we would cover the open space in the toekick. A lot of cabinets are built this way and he has a valid question.
Dude you’re literally right about all of that. I live here and I don’t know why people want what they want sometimes. I’ve really been wanting to use self leveling legs and assemble boxes. Especially frameless cabinets, I’m tired of doing face frame cabinets. Shaker looks great and all but something new and modern would be really fun.
Edge banding done after cab is assembled or prior to assembly?
Assembling the cabinets with pocket screws must be a new thing at one point they were only used for the face frame and the box was Assemble by nailing it with a 15 gauged nail gun but I like the pocket screw way better looks more professional
Nice one! Looking forward to the next video!
Hate plywood, I made basically the same thing using 3/4” black walnut and it looked fantastic
Labor extensive and a good table saw required
What type of would do you use?
This is a great video! When/how do you attach the back panel? I didn’t see it in the other videos but I may have missed it. Thanks!
a piece of masking tape works great for stopping tearout
I wonder, are you using fine or course thread pocket screws?
What are the clamps called that you used for your sacrificial fence
Nice video, I just wish it would have better resolution
What issue of the magazine would I find the plans for the tapered outfeed support stands he used?
I believe these are the ones: www.woodstore.net/3-in-1-Work-Support-p/gr-00342.htm
How long you have keep it clamped before u instal face frame
At 4:28 you say the dado is 4" up from the bottom. At 5:48 you say 4-1/8" up from the bottom. What changed?
What dado set do you use?
No material list on sizes?
Ah, are you Ahmish?
You lost me soon as you started. You never showed cutting the carcass to begin with. You went directly to cutting toe kicks. ??
enough with the pocket screws.
dowels, biscuits, dovetails, half-lap, dado, domino, bridal, or a combination of a dado and dowels. there are so many good woodworking joinery techniques but pocket jigs are not part of this group.
they were developed by high production cabinet manufacturers so sped up their line and save money,
it’s a cheesy way to do things.
there are new comers to this industry and they think this is normal. it’s not !
Rabbits or dados, along with glue and pocket screws is my personal favorite. Plenty strong and fast.