Thank you for watching my video, I am interested in your thoughts, comments and questions.i read and respond to every comment. Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the notification button. Cheers Andy
I have the LR 32 system. I've learned that it's not necessary to have panels cut to a multiple of some measurement--i.e., 32mm, as this video suggests. In order to make sure holes at the front and rear of a panel line up, one need only turn the aluminum guide 180 degrees so that the second series of holes begin from the same end as the first set of holes (top or bottom). In other words, the metal clips that attach to the guide are both on the ends of the guide and are set to begin the same distance from the end of the panel (I use 32mm). Once it's spun around for the second set of holes, the forward and rear holes automatically line up, as long as one always uses the same end of the panel (top or bottom) as the starting point for both front and rear holes.
+Mark Roth Hi Mark, yes that makes sense, it’s a while since I made the LR32 videos - but I think I mentioned you can use the method you describe. The challenge (at least in my head) is to guarantee alignment on the base edge - if it is misaligned by even a fraction of a mm then the series of holes will be out by the same. In the case of a shelf perhaps not and issue, in a draw runner that could put a strain on the runner and make it (a little) bit stuff to open and close. With the multiple of 32 you are in effect clamping the board between two ref points so it will always be bang on. It may be my anal side, I like things to be bang on in my work - I find that imperfections compound throughout the project. I do agree with you though, and if that amount of precision is not required (or you take time to line up and then clamp and then check. The multiple of 32 is less of an issue - as you say, so long as you use the same ref edge. Good input and thank you for taking the time. Cheers Andy
Hi Andy ! I've just bought the LR 32 complete system with the FS 1400/2 LR32 rail. My balanced cabinet side panel is exeactly 960mm. I put the locating bars on the rail, and the distance between the two bars is only 959mm. Do You have any idea? I didn't see any possibilty to adjust the bars. Thanks.
Hi, At 960 you should have 30 90mm ctrs. The bars can be portioned in two ways, one from memory placing the first hole at 16mm from the end of the panel. The other placing it 32mm from the end of the panel. Is it possible you have on bar one way round, and one the other way round ? Let me know. Andy
Good video, I gave it a thumbs up, but why is everything a "cam" nothing was a cam. It was a screw lock, a peg/dowel or a sprung loaded pin. But not a cam. :)
+Ricky Lee Hi Ricky, I can’t remember what I was thinking when I made this video. It was a long-time ago. I often make words up as go. Thank for watching. Cheers Andy
One of the best "how to" LR32 videos I've watched to date. Many thanks and keep up the great work! Cheers
+Kevin Clark Hi Kevin,
Thank you, that is very kind of you and thank you for taking the time to comment.
Talk soon
Andy
Merci , ça m’a beaucoup aidé 👍🏻
Vous êtes les bienvenus, je suis heureux de pouvoir vous aider.
Great video.
Thank you.
Regards
Andy
Thank you for watching my video, I am interested in your thoughts, comments and questions.i read and respond to every comment.
Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the notification button.
Cheers
Andy
I have the LR 32 system. I've learned that it's not necessary to have panels cut to a multiple of some measurement--i.e., 32mm, as this video suggests. In order to make sure holes at the front and rear of a panel line up, one need only turn the aluminum guide 180 degrees so that the second series of holes begin from the same end as the first set of holes (top or bottom). In other words, the metal clips that attach to the guide are both on the ends of the guide and are set to begin the same distance from the end of the panel (I use 32mm). Once it's spun around for the second set of holes, the forward and rear holes automatically line up, as long as one always uses the same end of the panel (top or bottom) as the starting point for both front and rear holes.
+Mark Roth
Hi Mark, yes that makes sense, it’s a while since I made the LR32 videos - but I think I mentioned you can use the method you describe. The challenge (at least in my head) is to guarantee alignment on the base edge - if it is misaligned by even a fraction of a mm then the series of holes will be out by the same. In the case of a shelf perhaps not and issue, in a draw runner that could put a strain on the runner and make it (a little) bit stuff to open and close.
With the multiple of 32 you are in effect clamping the board between two ref points so it will always be bang on. It may be my anal side, I like things to be bang on in my work - I find that imperfections compound throughout the project.
I do agree with you though, and if that amount of precision is not required (or you take time to line up and then clamp and then check. The multiple of 32 is less of an issue - as you say, so long as you use the same ref edge.
Good input and thank you for taking the time.
Cheers
Andy
Hi Andy ! I've just bought the LR 32 complete system with the FS 1400/2 LR32 rail. My balanced cabinet side panel is exeactly 960mm. I put the locating bars on the rail, and the distance between the two bars is only 959mm. Do You have any idea? I didn't see any possibilty to adjust the bars. Thanks.
Hi,
At 960 you should have 30 90mm ctrs.
The bars can be portioned in two ways, one from memory placing the first hole at 16mm from the end of the panel. The other placing it 32mm from the end of the panel.
Is it possible you have on bar one way round, and one the other way round ?
Let me know.
Andy
Good video, I gave it a thumbs up, but why is everything a "cam" nothing was a cam. It was a screw lock, a peg/dowel or a sprung loaded pin. But not a cam. :)
+Ricky Lee
Hi Ricky, I can’t remember what I was thinking when I made this video. It was a long-time ago.
I often make words up as go.
Thank for watching.
Cheers
Andy