Excellent. It shows you in many ways how this can be done. Usually, when such problems are encountered, the damages appear in a variety of sizes. So, this video covers them all. Most importantly, without narrating, it gets to the point straight and not wasting any time.
Melissa, you can buy metal plates that cover the damage and give a solid fixing point for the hinges “kitchen hinge repair plate”. They are cheaper than buying all the bits and bobs used in this video and much much quicker.
At first, I thought some of your repairs were overkill, but I soon realized you showed us how to repair holes in almost any situation. Thanx for the awesome tutelage.
There's another method you missed out. It's using super glue and baking soda, or baby powder as another option. Simply glue in, then add powder. Put glue on top of that. Repeat in layers until you've filled the repaired hole. Hand sand for a flush finish. Then drill your new hole in the hardened compound. The powder acts as an aggregate to the glue.
THIS is the most comprehensive tutorial on fixing particle board rip. Period. Thank you so much for making this! May be its nothing new for carpenters, but diyer like me, this is HUGE. At this point, when I came across this video, 803 morons had given a thumbs down to this video. I mean how can anyone, give a thumbs down, to this brilliant video. Are you expecting that this guy to come to your home and fix the damn thing for you? I would give him a 100 thumbs up if I could. But since I cant, I guess my comment will have to do. Well done craft room! You have yourself a subscriber. :) Keep up the good work.
This video is insanely essential! Thank you for this. Really. Legit thank you for the number of times I've encountered these problems and didn't know what to do is unreal. I think I better save this video somehow for it is majorly useful.
This is only a necessary task because too many "kitchen fitters" (especially those on a price or under the thumb of greedy bosses) use power drivers to tighten up these screws in the first place. Calm use of an old-fashioned manual screwdriver will result in a strong unit. I tend to hand rout out any loose material, drill a few shallow angled holes and then apply white 2-pack filler and to my knowledge, it's never failed, but some of these solutions look like they're even better. Nice vid.
Exactly what I was looking for. No unnecessary chatter, this one video covers all your home diy needs that I can even imagine. You have made a subscriber out of me.
Always use non aqueous glue like gorilla glue with particle board. Waterbased glue makes the particles swell up. Also, when filling holes, use lacquer putty which you can get at auto paint supply stores. Never use water based spackle because it will always produce a mound where the defect is.
I've been putting this repair job of for months contemplating how I will fix it. I was thinking saw dust and wood glue. Then this video lands in my recommended like a dart from heaven. Thanks for sharing. Now I know what to do...!
To those that are harping on about buying a better kitchen unit......why are you watching a video with repairing particle boards in the title? No....dont bother answering that one.....
I had a pretty bad ripped out screw spot on a kitchen cabinet drawer like at the 3:37 mark. I used some of our woodfiber-pellets cat litter, rubbed 'em between my fingers, then mixed the fibers with normal white wood glue to a thick paste and filled the spot (you may use a clamp like in the video, I didn't, just used finger pressure, a knife to smooth the surface and bit sandpaper afterwards). Let it dry for a day or two or three, just to make sure, then drill a new hole, end the job, present your work and accept the ovations of your - yet again! - very very proud wife.
My advise is that never cut the both parts of the epoxy putty with the same knife unless you use them right away. There's always some residue on the blade and it gets mixed when you cut the other part.
Probably because he doesn't explain what he's actually doing or why or what materials he is using. So it's very hard to follow if like me you don't do stuff like this more than once in a blue moon. For instance he uses stuff in two little packs that he mixes together before filling a hole... What is that stuff? I've never come across it before and wouldn't know what to ask for in a shop. If I was to fill a hole I'd probable just use a wood filler.. But there must be some important reason he's using this particular stuff... But he doesnt explain why? Also there are so many different bits of things he's using that I don't have just lying around so would have to go out to buy so it would probably be cheaper to buy a new door!
Jeden z filmików na You Tube, który uważam za bardzo profesjonalny! Właśnie, takie dokładnie są opcje naprawy wyrwanych zawiasów ze wszelkich szafek... Brawo!!!
CA glue and cotton works really well too. the cotton fibers accept drilling and screws better than using CA and baking soda because the fibers act similar to wood grain
Oh my God! This is what exactly I was looking for. I wish you had some explanation on the kinds of glues or materials you were using. thank you so much anyway for sharing these great solutions.
The dowel pin is a good idea. I usually fix small particle board holes with a glue+sawdust mix - after all that's what the board is made from in the first place, right? :-)
Is the putty stronger than the glued in wooden dowel? I have a Murphy bed door panel that got ripped out and even though the handle isn't on that panel, it will be supporting the weight of the panel underneath the bed for long periods. Just trying to figure out the strongest fix.
Hello again, I have one last question. What is the name of the things that are in the blue and gray little package that appear at the 1:35 minute and where can I buy it. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP NOW.
Greetings from Ireland. That is a fantastic video, thank you so much for going to the bother of sharing your knowledge and skill. It's people like you that make RUclips the huge success it is!👍
I came across this brilliant video by accident. I was trying to think of the best way to fix this same problem with the door on a kitchen corner unit. Now I just need to decide which option to use. Thanks for these useful tips. 😊
It's all wood putty or filler. As for tools...you can just find the ones that match visually at your hardware store, like screw drivers and spade drill bits 🤷♂️.
In the first fix he uses an insert nut (or a threaded insert). The second one he uses a dowel to plug the hole. The glue he uses seems to be PVA glue. The putty he uses to fill the hole is an epoxy putty, which comes in two parts and then hardens after being mixed.
@@domdeo8 Thank you so much for the explanation. I wanted to know what the little screw thingy was. 🤩 My local hardware store is Bunnings warehouse/Mitre10. No way I could find something in there unless I know its name.
Has anyone counted how many different ways this video fixes this similar problem. It has got to be five or more. Mind-blowing showing so many. Very inventive.
This video is one of the best I have seen on youtube. Thank you so much for posting, I look forward to fixing my broken cabinet door. Just one question, what is that two part compound called, the one that becomes hard as a rock. Thank you.
I've used very similar stuff here in the US. I think it's just called wood filling epoxy. Sets like rock, so you won't be able to screw anything into it afterwards - hence the video shows the screw being inserted to make the female threads while the epoxy is still soft. I wouldn't have thought of that.Great video. Ikea should post it on their site.
I needed this video as the repairs I made recently failed. Now I realise i have multiple options available. Thank you. N.B I used auto body filler but its just not hard enough.
@@thejookking Put the chopstick in the hole to check depth and fit, mark with a pencil (use a toothpick or two if it's a small hole). Pull it out and cut the chopstick at the pencil mark. I grab with a pair of pliers, and dip the small piece in wood glue, then jam in the hole, and tap in with pliers/hammer. Leave glue to dry, then drill a new pilot hole or just screw into it.
My wife has this exact problem on a closet door. There are 3 hinges, and the one in the middle let go. The closet is guaranteed for life by "California Closets". Needless to say it has been 6 months without them being able to fix it. 2 guys came out and said it can't be done LOL. I am tempted to send them this video. Thanks for all the creative ideas. I can fix it myself now, but the wife is livid and won't let me.
congratulations, it's the most useful video I have seen in a few years. congratulations for the way you explain things. it is not very easy to find this.
Hi Craftroom, I saved yr video for references on repairs, it's a great video.. Please tell me what the thread item is called in yr early 17 seconds of this video. It show the damage chip board whereby the screws have no longer retaining material to screw in, which then a wider hole is created for this 'thread' item to sit in to.. 👍🙏
Hi! The paste that you mix beginning at min 1.35 how is it called, or what is the chemical compound? How can i easily identify it regardless of a certain brand? I have a hard time with that. The closest i get is something like "epoxy resin".
💖 Ukraine, hello you are great, and thank you very much for the video, but I needed to know the name of that two-component paste you use? Thanks Antonio
1:36 Alteco EpoPutty seems to be what is used from my research. Another common one I found is called Miliput. Loctite also makes some repair putty as well.
Milliput is good I have used this 2 part putty on both particle board and standard timber where fixings have pulled it dries as hard as stone and can be drilled and sanded, don't mix up too much at once it goes along way.
U forgot the easiest one, most common carpentry trick. Take a toothpick, stick it in the hole and break it off. Flip the toothpick around to the other pointy side and break it off again. As u put the screw in, the threads will break up the fibers in the toothpick and fill the hole as if it was a new penetration. Old school secret 💯😎
Although I generally dislike any particle board, a sprawling cubicle was given to me at work. A couple holes where pegs go are jacked up. Looks like I'll be fixing them in my spare time.
![How to fix bad Euro-style hinges [video 410]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oh_xjMIRN7k/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to fix bad Euro-style hinges [video 410]](/img/tr.png)
Dang 17 million views. This is obviously a topic that profoundly affects the deepest part of our souls. Thanks for healing us!
He deserves the views though
Ah yes. In a life of fiberboard!
Excellent. It shows you in many ways how this can be done. Usually, when such problems are encountered, the damages appear in a variety of sizes. So, this video covers them all. Most importantly, without narrating, it gets to the point straight and not wasting any time.
Nice to see a video that gets straight to the point without 5 minutes of blather beforehand 👍
5 minutes if you’re lucky😤
I subscribed to this channel immediately because it’s 💯 doing, 0% blathering.
@@kelbybowers2111i
This entire video is awesome. I was particularly impressed when you used the air vent on your drill to blow away wood particles. Brilliant!
Me too, one of those 'doh, why have I never thought of that?' moments
Melissa, you can buy metal plates that cover the damage and give a solid fixing point for the hinges “kitchen hinge repair plate”. They are cheaper than buying all the bits and bobs used in this video and much much quicker.
BRAVO! This was the MOST impressive demonstration I've EVER seen on Particle Board Repair.
Witam serdecznie 🕵️♀️🚴♀️jesteś niezalogowany 😀Jan
Lovely. Can someone advise on what the two items in the colored bags are that were mixed together.
it's M Seal .... black and white colour, mixing in same way
At first, I thought some of your repairs were overkill, but I soon realized you showed us how to repair holes in almost any situation. Thanx for the awesome tutelage.
Still total overkill. Like building a Rube Goldberg machine to flush the toilet.
no yapping .. no "look at me" 10 hr long intro .. to the point...one of the best ever video
There's another method you missed out. It's using super glue and baking soda, or baby powder as another option. Simply glue in, then add powder. Put glue on top of that. Repeat in layers until you've filled the repaired hole. Hand sand for a flush finish. Then drill your new hole in the hardened compound. The powder acts as an aggregate to the glue.
THIS is the most comprehensive tutorial on fixing particle board rip. Period. Thank you so much for making this! May be its nothing new for carpenters, but diyer like me, this is HUGE. At this point, when I came across this video, 803 morons had given a thumbs down to this video. I mean how can anyone, give a thumbs down, to this brilliant video. Are you expecting that this guy to come to your home and fix the damn thing for you? I would give him a 100 thumbs up if I could. But since I cant, I guess my comment will have to do.
Well done craft room! You have yourself a subscriber. :) Keep up the good work.
Another mind blown DIYer here
Another fan here. First ever video of yours which I saw made me subscribe. Way to go. Thank you
Another Fan here also. I wish you had similar tips for all of my other life problems 😄
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create 100 accounts
I REALLY appreciate your time to put this together! Now I have a plethora of options for my problem right now and undoubtedly in the future!
This video is insanely essential! Thank you for this. Really. Legit thank you for the number of times I've encountered these problems and didn't know what to do is unreal. I think I better save this video somehow for it is majorly useful.
Amazing video. Goes rigth to the point, no cheat chat, no boring talk, just expertise and know-how.
I came here because I had a problem with particle board hinges, now I have a problem deciding which way to fix them, what an excellent range of ideas.
This is only a necessary task because too many "kitchen fitters" (especially those on a price or under the thumb of greedy bosses) use power drivers to tighten up these screws in the first place. Calm use of an old-fashioned manual screwdriver will result in a strong unit. I tend to hand rout out any loose material, drill a few shallow angled holes and then apply white 2-pack filler and to my knowledge, it's never failed, but some of these solutions look like they're even better. Nice vid.
Exactly what I was looking for. No unnecessary chatter, this one video covers all your home diy needs that I can even imagine.
You have made a subscriber out of me.
Always use non aqueous glue like gorilla glue with particle board. Waterbased glue makes the particles swell up. Also, when filling holes, use lacquer putty which you can get at auto paint supply stores. Never use water based spackle because it will always produce a mound where the defect is.
What type of gorilla glue? I tried to use gorilla wood glue, but it did not work even with cotton balls
Gorilla glue is great as long as you remember that it has a pretty significant swell factor that rules it out for some applications.
Alot of my kitchen cabinets have done this...thanks for the tips. Youve inspired me to sort the doors and cabinets instead to replacing them
all tricks are awesome... but I like how you blowed dust with drill's fan :)
I've been putting this repair job of for months contemplating how I will fix it. I was thinking saw dust and wood glue. Then this video lands in my recommended like a dart from heaven.
Thanks for sharing. Now I know what to do...!
Well..you just saved half of the world's population facing trouble using particle boards.. Bless you.. 👍😇👍
To those that are harping on about buying a better kitchen unit......why are you watching a video with repairing particle boards in the title? No....dont bother answering that one.....
Also they say that it won't last long.
A particle board furniture can last a very long time without any problem, especially when attached to the wall.
@@AB-yt4hd yep don't get it wet or move it a bunch of times and it'll last forever
@@AB-yt4hd We all can't pay a fortune for hickory cabinets.
I had a pretty bad ripped out screw spot on a kitchen cabinet drawer like at the 3:37 mark. I used some of our woodfiber-pellets cat litter, rubbed 'em between my fingers, then mixed the fibers with normal white wood glue to a thick paste and filled the spot (you may use a clamp like in the video, I didn't, just used finger pressure, a knife to smooth the surface and bit sandpaper afterwards). Let it dry for a day or two or three, just to make sure, then drill a new hole, end the job, present your work and accept the ovations of your - yet again! - very very proud wife.
Х ХХХ
I always thought that type of wood had no fixing....thanks for the share
Dear Mr Handyman,
Love to see how you mend the problems, you need patience n love in doing so... It saves a lot of bucks
.
Just the solutions without all the fluff commentary. Thank you! Excellent work!
One of the most comprehensive and realistic "how to fix" videos I've seen. Lots of techniques based on what you might have available.
6659 ii00kvb
This is exactly what I was looking for.... Even the colors match!!! 😁
Thanks a bunch for this video!!!
My advise is that never cut the both parts of the epoxy putty with the same knife unless you use them right away. There's always some residue on the blade and it gets mixed when you cut the other part.
this is a useful video, now on youtube it's all videos using expensive specialized equipment, how to fix it. i love u
This is amazing tutorial. Different ways to fix different damages to the cabinets doors hinges. Definitely what i was looking for. Thanks a lot
What were the two product in silver and blue?
It will be helpful if any explain that...
@@nikolaboskovic5556 its epoxy putty
@@nisare8664I thought it's M Seal .... black and white colour, mixing in same way
Could you please write the names of the materials you used for these fixing?
Most of it was chemical wood !
I'm also wana to know the chemical name?
@@rizwanrehan7911
Several companys produce them ! Go to you’r local hardware shop, they will have some
This is M-Seal Epoxy you get from hardware store. Generally used to fix breaking water pipe.
@@parasaniasandip thanks for being kind reply from you
Just saved me from buying a new door, it’s sorted thanks 👍🏻👍🏻10/10 👍🏻👍🏻
may I know what kind of materials you use for the holes? thank you
Excellent.
No talking.
No begging to subscribe!!!
Thank you so much for the video, I can't get my head around why anybody would give thus a thumbs down!
Who did that is just jealous or ... you know what ;-)
Aged like milk
Probably because he doesn't explain what he's actually doing or why or what materials he is using. So it's very hard to follow if like me you don't do stuff like this more than once in a blue moon. For instance he uses stuff in two little packs that he mixes together before filling a hole... What is that stuff? I've never come across it before and wouldn't know what to ask for in a shop. If I was to fill a hole I'd probable just use a wood filler.. But there must be some important reason he's using this particular stuff... But he doesnt explain why? Also there are so many different bits of things he's using that I don't have just lying around so would have to go out to buy so it would probably be cheaper to buy a new door!
Jeden z filmików na You Tube, który uważam za bardzo profesjonalny! Właśnie, takie dokładnie są opcje naprawy wyrwanych zawiasów ze wszelkich szafek... Brawo!!!
CA glue and cotton works really well too. the cotton fibers accept drilling and screws better than using CA and baking soda because the fibers act similar to wood grain
Oh my God! This is what exactly I was looking for. I wish you had some explanation on the kinds of glues or materials you were using. thank you so much anyway for sharing these great solutions.
@Aaron Wordlaw Thanks bro, I did the same and the job is done!
The dowel pin is a good idea. I usually fix small particle board holes with a glue+sawdust mix - after all that's what the board is made from in the first place, right? :-)
I have used matchsticks broken up and glue it works
Is the putty stronger than the glued in wooden dowel? I have a Murphy bed door panel that got ripped out and even though the handle isn't on that panel, it will be supporting the weight of the panel underneath the bed for long periods. Just trying to figure out the strongest fix.
What is that putty called?
Thank you ! I can't understand why there is so many " unlike" on a such useful video.
The same.
@@gregghaxel ?
@@bernardpire4164 I mean, who are this ppl, who unlike this video.
Hello again, I have one last question. What is the name of the things that are in the blue and gray little package that appear at the 1:35 minute and where can I buy it. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP NOW.
expoxy putty
@@kuanful thank you 😀
@@kuanful - brand names?
Have you ever been given specific assistance, k?
Great tip! This information is very useful. Congratulations and thanks for sharing! A big hug. Direct from Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
Greetings from Ireland. That is a fantastic video, thank you so much for going to the bother of sharing your knowledge and skill. It's people like you that make RUclips the huge success it is!👍
AMAZING!!!! I was under the impression that it was dead, finished unfix able!! Thanks
I came across this brilliant video by accident. I was trying to think of the best way to fix this same problem with the door on a kitchen corner unit. Now I just need to decide which option to use. Thanks for these useful tips. 😊
This video is amazing 👏 , well done sir. I'm going to use some of these tips, probably the putty one as a wardrobe door has come off.
)
F
Such a good job ! Very pleasant to watch 👌 Subscribed !!
I like the cotton + glue thing at the end.
To check the depth of drilling, a simpler solution is to put some adhesive tape around the drill bit.
With the tape you can still push it too far. With this you can't drill too deep
Great ...thanks for sharing...what is the material looks like dough which you mixed together
Would be really helpful if you would identify the tools and products you are using.
ruclips.net/video/dZsEiVvVwxU/видео.html
Women
It's all wood putty or filler. As for tools...you can just find the ones that match visually at your hardware store, like screw drivers and spade drill bits 🤷♂️.
In the first fix he uses an insert nut (or a threaded insert). The second one he uses a dowel to plug the hole. The glue he uses seems to be PVA glue. The putty he uses to fill the hole is an epoxy putty, which comes in two parts and then hardens after being mixed.
@@domdeo8 Thank you so much for the explanation. I wanted to know what the little screw thingy was. 🤩
My local hardware store is Bunnings warehouse/Mitre10. No way I could find something in there unless I know its name.
Has anyone counted how many different ways this video fixes this similar problem. It has got to be five or more. Mind-blowing showing so many. Very inventive.
This video is one of the best I have seen on youtube. Thank you so much for posting, I look forward to fixing my broken cabinet door. Just one question, what is that two part compound called, the one that becomes hard as a rock. Thank you.
Repair putty. The one specifically in this video seems to be Alteco A+B EpoPutty.
@@GodzUnit01 Thank you so much.
@@josephmarzullo4416 No problem
Very useful video… deserves the views it’s got. Thank you
Great videos useful and therapeutic. What is the first double-threaded screw called and what is the epoxy paste type?
I've used very similar stuff here in the US. I think it's just called wood filling epoxy. Sets like rock, so you won't be able to screw anything into it afterwards - hence the video shows the screw being inserted to make the female threads while the epoxy is still soft. I wouldn't have thought of that.Great video. Ikea should post it on their site.
Thread Insert. You can also use a wood Insert Nut which works in a similar fashion.
I needed this video as the repairs I made recently failed. Now I realise i have multiple options available. Thank you. N.B I used auto body filler but its just not hard enough.
I fixed one of mine by wood-gluing a chopstick into the hole - a good reason to keep them when they come with your takeout :)
This worked for me. Thanks for the tip.
How did you do that?
You just put the wooden chopstick in the hole?
@@thejookking Put the chopstick in the hole to check depth and fit, mark with a pencil (use a toothpick or two if it's a small hole). Pull it out and cut the chopstick at the pencil mark. I grab with a pair of pliers, and dip the small piece in wood glue, then jam in the hole, and tap in with pliers/hammer. Leave glue to dry, then drill a new pilot hole or just screw into it.
FABULOUS!!! So many choices and clearly demonstrated. You cut to the chase and best I've seen. Thank you so much!!!❤🥰❤
What’s the two part composite that you use (looks like 2 pieces of wrapped candy)?
Epoxy resin.
@@r.a.2977 Wrong. Epoxy putty. Resin is the pourable kind.
@@stevolukic - a brand name would have helped in the notes, too.
@@ardwych4881 Milliput is the one I use. Available on Ebay. There are also plumbing putties that harden faster and are smellier while hardening.
My wife has this exact problem on a closet door. There are 3 hinges, and the one in the middle let go. The closet is guaranteed for life by "California Closets". Needless to say it has been 6 months without them being able to fix it. 2 guys came out and said it can't be done LOL. I am tempted to send them this video.
Thanks for all the creative ideas. I can fix it myself now, but the wife is livid and won't let me.
What is the name (brand) of the two parts (Blue and silver) material that you mixed and use?
Any epoxy putty will work. You can buy milliput in white color.
amazing video. daughter ripped the door off her grandmothers kitchen. so My job to fix it this weekend. cheers
Very good and useful video!
I've used the second method to make a repair, and it works flawlessly!
)
Good job. But such skilled persons are rarely available. Use & throw makers and customers are common. Super video.
that requires no special skills at all. the only requirements are the tools and not to be a lazy fuck
Six minutes very well invested in watching your video.
Some very good ideas
@@chrispalmer3552 No LO
I came here hoping could fix a table I have, didn't expect to learn multiple fixes tho :D. Glad to know there's always a fix for everything.
This video has completely changed my mind about flat-packed furniture 👍
0
congratulations, it's the most useful video I have seen in a few years. congratulations for the way you explain things. it is not very easy to find this.
Muito bom, suas dicas são sensacionais 👏👏👏 Brasil.
Das Video ist absolut cool! Vielen Dank und beste Grüße aus Braunschweig.
The video is absolutely cool! Thank you and best regards from Braunschweig.
Sweet mother of mercy this is incredible
)
😂😂🤣🤣🤣😂
ruclips.net/video/A0crxnWlGHU/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/dZsEiVvVwxU/видео.html
I am very new to these tools n stuffs.. if you could add the names of what you have used.. would be great..
Cotton and wood glue,I shall give it a try. Thanks for the tips.
What's the two putties you mixed please I find it genius for all Ikea tables repair
I generally just stuff the hole with toothpicks and glue. Break them off, and the hinge will hide amny uneven ends.
I keep wooden chopsticks for this purpose.
I was quite concerned how refix a number of cabinet doors with the holes possible stripped. Thanks. You saved my day.
To
A night mare
Thank you very much for this video.I learned a lot and helped me fix my kitchen cabinet doors.Stay Safe
nice job
1س
@@BRmc-dy5eb حسنا
People mo m.j m
Shukran
Hi Craftroom, I saved yr video for references on repairs, it's a great video.. Please tell me what the thread item is called in yr early 17 seconds of this video. It show the damage chip board whereby the screws have no longer retaining material to screw in, which then a wider hole is created for this 'thread' item to sit in to.. 👍🙏
I love the broad variety of different approaches! Nicely done!
nice job
Hi! The paste that you mix beginning at min 1.35 how is it called, or what is the chemical compound? How can i easily identify it regardless of a certain brand? I have a hard time with that. The closest i get is something like "epoxy resin".
Very good it helps poor middle class people who can't effort 😭😀👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️
Many options, i must choose one, and finish job started year ago..
Tnx for advice!
I think the dowel option is the easiest one !!
@@Leo15730 But it needs at least three different tools. If he doesn't have a workshop it's the easiest way to work with glue.
The main point is you hv tools and you love this kind of works. Anyway I enjoy watching yr video. Tks.👍
What was that thing which u filled as filling
Near the end he used 2 parts "putty".
It harden when you mix the two chemical but take sometime to dry though.
It's epoxy plasticine
well done, it is one of the most practical video that I had seen
Wow exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!!!!
Thank you so much. At 1:35 and 3:35 which glue or what are you using to fix the problem. Please help 🙏🏼
Thank you for this! will be able to repair my cabinet
Looks like you have a lot of fun figuring out so many ways to repair these things, Bravo!
So impressive and brilliant! Ty so much
💖 Ukraine, hello you are great, and thank you very much for the video, but I needed to know the name of that two-component paste you use? Thanks Antonio
Parabéns,ótimo trabalho!!!
Obrigado pelas dicas
🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
The best video I've seen in a long time!
1:36 Alteco EpoPutty seems to be what is used from my research. Another common one I found is called Miliput. Loctite also makes some repair putty as well.
Milliput is good I have used this 2 part putty on both particle board and standard timber where fixings have pulled it dries as hard as stone and can be drilled and sanded, don't mix up too much at once it goes along way.
very nice diy video. for us novice diy guy ,would appreciate the list of material use for the project. thank you.
U forgot the easiest one, most common carpentry trick.
Take a toothpick, stick it in the hole and break it off. Flip the toothpick around to the other pointy side and break it off again. As u put the screw in, the threads will break up the fibers in the toothpick and fill the hole as if it was a new penetration. Old school secret 💯😎
Usually different densities, AR. Often unstable.
@@ardwych4881 not at all. I do it all the time
@@ashnielzradio7926 - it's not all about you, AR. Often it doesn't work. There are now better methods when it doesn't.
@@ardwych4881 I've never had a problem with it over the years. From little cabinet doors to bath/bedroom doors. U should try it
Although I generally dislike any particle board, a sprawling cubicle was given to me at work. A couple holes where pegs go are jacked up. Looks like I'll be fixing them in my spare time.
Brilliant fixes, much appreciated 👍