Thanks for this! What a great idea to put leftover laminate under the sink! I’m going to do this with our kitchen sink. It’s not rotted, but it is the cheap particle board, so it’s just a matter of time.
Very nice! I used some flooring like that for the top of my temporary computer desk I made about a year ago. Somehow it has transitioned from temporary to permanent... lol. Need to redesign the desk to make it more user friendly. Thanks for sharing! 🤠
My husband and I bought a 104 ye old house that is overall in good shape, but we have a base cabinet bottom that is sagging down. I think it’s from old water damage or something, either way it’s not an issue we have to do with, but it makes it nearly impossible to use for actual storage. Your video really helped me out. I’m new at handyman work, and my husband can’t be bothered to do it. So thank you so much for the step by step instructions and advice.
How hard are you supposed to push on the oscillating saw? I think I may have broken mine. 😳 it keeps overloading and shutting off. I’m going to try to recharge the battery, but I don’t think that’s it.
very nice detailed video 👍 i’m in the process of getting my contractor license and i’m trying to do side gigs on the side for now to make extra money especially now days. how much something like this would cost per say? i appreciate the video
Hey thanks for watchin. Im a machinist by trade. Pops had his own business as finish carpenter. Im 61 and have work my whole life part time with pops till he retired. Best thing, treat people fair youll go far. A job like that if i charged probably $350 to 400.you just cant replace the sink base without takin counter tops off. Thanks for watchin. Hope you subscribe. Good luck with licence. 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
I'm curious about the laminate... most laminate is sold in 7" wide strips x 48" in length. I think you said you installed the 1st piece with 4" width, so I am assuming you had to rip the length of that 1st piece right? Then everything after that to fit. My cabinet is about 22.5" deep from the back wall to front, and if I install the first 3 widths of laminate I'll only need 1 1/2", which will look odd I think. I suspect I need to rip the first one (which I think is what you did?) and split the difference between the first strip of laminate and the last so my total depth of 22.5" would be 4" (first strip), 7" (second strip), 7" (third strip), and 4.5" (last strip)? You didn't show ripping the laminate, but I know laminate it is hard on saw blades. Is that the approach taken?
@@larividj i only ripped 4" to go behind pipe. Its not hard on carbide tipped blades, and as long as you fit pieces together properly it will look fine. Thanks for watching and good luck.
Your really concerned about your cabinet base looking odd? It's going to be covered with cleaning supplies and a closed door, bro fix it and move on with your life
Maybe I’m nitpicking too, but I cringed when you left the plywood in the spinning saw blade. Any bump on the table saw could cause that piece of wood to grab the blade and get launched. For safety’s sake, complete the cut by pushing your piece all the way thru and then turn off the power. Otherwise, a nicely done project.
The problem with my kitchen sink cabinet is that the cabinet was made with particle board and the cabinet sides up to the floor has disintegrated into saw dust. Nothing to screw cleats to.
Mine too, particle board. In of cleats maybe you could build a frame up to the base bottom. Probably like 1 by 3 or whatever height is. Make front and sides together once installed slide back piece behind pipes. Then install base bottom. Thanks for watching. Hope this helps.
@@davidvasher6752 At 4:00, I see an S-trap. At 18:57, I see the bottom of a trap, but can't tell what it is, because the previous shot still looked like an S trap coming from the disposal. I commend you on the high loop coming from the dishwasher. I see that missed so many times by DIY guys. I actually am a licensed inspector. You don't need to get defensive. You could have just said, "It's there. Just not on the video." 👍
Had the exact same situation, and this video gave me all the answers. Thank you, sir.
Luv it , thanks for watchin
Thanks for this! What a great idea to put leftover laminate under the sink! I’m going to do this with our kitchen sink. It’s not rotted, but it is the cheap particle board, so it’s just a matter of time.
You got it. Thanks for watching. 👍🪚🔨🇺🇸
Very nice! I used some flooring like that for the top of my temporary computer desk I made about a year ago. Somehow it has transitioned from temporary to permanent... lol. Need to redesign the desk to make it more user friendly. Thanks for sharing! 🤠
Thanks again for watchin steve and commenting. I do have a desk project down the road. Think youll like it.
My husband and I bought a 104 ye old house that is overall in good shape, but we have a base cabinet bottom that is sagging down. I think it’s from old water damage or something, either way it’s not an issue we have to do with, but it makes it nearly impossible to use for actual storage. Your video really helped me out. I’m new at handyman work, and my husband can’t be bothered to do it. So thank you so much for the step by step instructions and advice.
@@XxCookieXFeverxX thank you so much for the nice comment. Hope you subscribe and watch all my videos. Good luck with new house.
Great job! I will take some pointers from this video. Amazing work, and I really enjoyed your narration throughout the entire video!
@@mex143 thank you. Keep on watchin my channel👍👍
Great job! I agree that the extra hour was well worth it!
Indeed. Glad you watched.
You are awesome! Thank you very much, sir! This is exactly what I was looking for. Greatly appreciated.
Thank you, glad i could help
Great job👍🏻
@@LouHernandez-o1j thanks buddy🇺🇸👍
@10:33 - Watching your sleeve dangle over that spinning blade as you reached forward made me pucker.
@@tedd7028 you think i would learn, being a machinst for 45 yrs, i preach to my guys no loose cloths.lol
Great job! Makes me want to try to replace my rotted sink bottom. :)
Thanks barb. Just take your time. Can be a satisfying project
Looks beautiful! Good job. You're giving me an idea!😅
Thats what im here for. 👍🇺🇸
Looks very nice! Like how meticulous you are.
Thank u and thanks for watching
Beautiful floor.
@@farmervee_yt thank you. Thanks for watching 🔨🪚🇺🇸
The laminated floor looks really good.
@@tedd7028 thanks for the comments tedd
Nice work!
@@hannahmjohnon9347 thank you hanna.
thanks for all the explanations 😊
Hope it helps. Thanks for watching. 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
Most excellent, thank you kind sir this video was a big help for my exact problem!
Thank you for watching. I hope your project goes well.
Bonus points for dog & cat appearance!!😅
Thanks for watchin
Good job
@@GeorgeHype-s5z thank you sir
Nice job! The only thing different that I would've done is using vinyl plank flooring instead of the MDF core laminate!
Left overs. Thanks for watching
Thank you for the video!
Your more than welcome. Hope it helped
use oscillating tool to clean up end of shop vac attachment piece
Thanks!!! Great idea. 😉
So you put dry wall anchors into your cleats before you screwed them in?
I don’t understand how the screws are holding the cleat up if you predrilled holes that are wider than the screws.
@@rwdtk000000 predrill your cleat holes bigger, your drywall screws will then pull your cleat tight into backing, "oldcabinet".
@@davidvasher6752 oh I see. Thanks very much for the video. Just picked the oscillating saw!
@@rwdtk000000 any questions feel free to ask
How hard are you supposed to push on the oscillating saw? I think I may have broken mine. 😳 it keeps overloading and shutting off. I’m going to try to recharge the battery, but I don’t think that’s it.
very nice detailed video 👍
i’m in the process of getting my contractor license and i’m trying to do side gigs on the side for now to make extra money especially now days. how much something like this would cost per say?
i appreciate the video
Hey thanks for watchin. Im a machinist by trade. Pops had his own business as finish carpenter. Im 61 and have work my whole life part time with pops till he retired. Best thing, treat people fair youll go far. A job like that if i charged probably $350 to 400.you just cant replace the sink base without takin counter tops off. Thanks for watchin. Hope you subscribe. Good luck with licence. 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
I would consider using the Vinyl peal and stick flooring on top of the new wood. It repels water better.
Thanks for watchin boomer 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
@@davidvasher6752 great video. and I think i am going to get one of those shaker template tools too.
I'm curious about the laminate... most laminate is sold in 7" wide strips x 48" in length. I think you said you installed the 1st piece with 4" width, so I am assuming you had to rip the length of that 1st piece right? Then everything after that to fit. My cabinet is about 22.5" deep from the back wall to front, and if I install the first 3 widths of laminate I'll only need 1 1/2", which will look odd I think. I suspect I need to rip the first one (which I think is what you did?) and split the difference between the first strip of laminate and the last so my total depth of 22.5" would be 4" (first strip), 7" (second strip), 7" (third strip), and 4.5" (last strip)? You didn't show ripping the laminate, but I know laminate it is hard on saw blades. Is that the approach taken?
@@larividj i only ripped 4" to go behind pipe. Its not hard on carbide tipped blades, and as long as you fit pieces together properly it will look fine. Thanks for watching and good luck.
@@davidvasher6752 Thanks David, this was an excellent video! Thanks for posting it!
Your really concerned about your cabinet base looking odd? It's going to be covered with cleaning supplies and a closed door, bro fix it and move on with your life
Well done
Thank you so much . Thanks for watching
At 10:38 I cringed when I saw that loose sleeve near the spinning saw blade. 😬
Ill be ok luis, thank you though for your concern. I have to be more safty like when making videos. Thanks for watching.
Maybe I’m nitpicking too, but I cringed when you left the plywood in the spinning saw blade. Any bump on the table saw could cause that piece of wood to grab the blade and get launched. For safety’s sake, complete the cut by pushing your piece all the way thru and then turn off the power. Otherwise, a nicely done project.
Couldn’t have done it without your golden retriever.
@@jamalama5548 no way
Sweet
Thank you John
The problem with my kitchen sink cabinet is that the cabinet was made with particle board and the cabinet sides up to the floor has disintegrated into saw dust. Nothing to screw cleats to.
Mine too, particle board. In of cleats maybe you could build a frame up to the base bottom. Probably like 1 by 3 or whatever height is. Make front and sides together once installed slide back piece behind pipes. Then install base bottom. Thanks for watching. Hope this helps.
Hard way of doing this, I usually just go over existing
Wasnt hard i enjoy it and dont need black mold.
I don't see a P trap under your sink. It looks like it drains straight down, 90 degree bend, straight over, and another 90 degree bend down.
You didnt look hard enough. Thank you for your concern inspector. 🤣
@@davidvasher6752 At 4:00, I see an S-trap. At 18:57, I see the bottom of a trap, but can't tell what it is, because the previous shot still looked like an S trap coming from the disposal. I commend you on the high loop coming from the dishwasher. I see that missed so many times by DIY guys. I actually am a licensed inspector. You don't need to get defensive. You could have just said, "It's there. Just not on the video." 👍
I think you overthought the project. Putting laminate over the old floor would have been good enough.
Not for me. You ever heard of black mold sir.
Great job. Loose clothes around saw blades could be a issue..
44 years carpenter and machinist. Got all digits. Im very safe, but thank you for your concerns and thank you for watching. 👍🇺🇸