Atlantic Plywood Corporation is the leading wholesale supplier of quality hardwood plywood and panel products on the East Coast. We provide an unparalleled selection of plywood and related building products to a variety of woodworking industries - from architectural millworkers and countertop manufacturers to cabinet-makers, kitchen and bath companies as well as store and point-of-purchase fixture manufacturers. Our goal is to provide large and small woodworkers with service, inventory, and knowledge from one source at a competitive price. We have worked toward this goal for over 40 years with a dedication to expanding our selection and services while utilizing the latest technologies to deliver the best in customer service. In January 2018, Atlantic Plywood became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Parksite, Inc.
My is stopping in upper point and starting bleeding air , loosing fluid pressure , after trigger down . I changed air motor parts , didn't help . Very unsatisfied . Never buy stuff from small manufactures .
I was at a hardware supply store today and saw the GSlide push to open demo drawer as well as an older KV8430 push to open. I have to say that the GSlide was not nearly as smooth as the 8430. When you push to open the Gslide it only opened approx 2 inches and was stiff vs the discontinued 8430 which opened very freely at least 6+ inches on its own with almost no resistance. Why did they discontinue the 8430 which appeared to me to be a far better slide?
Based on the date of this video, these slides have been around for at least 6 years yet there are no videos demonstrating how they actually work when installed in an actual drawer. I’m speaking mainly about the 4260 touch to open. All your videos are animated. Why not just show how well it works? That is why people come to RU-vid.
Hooking up/unhooking the fluid line to the gun is one of the most ill-conceived procedures on the planet. CA Technologies uses a nut that isn't octagonal like every other fluid line nut on the planet. Instead, the CAT nut is only flattened with one set of parallel flats, meaning that to access the nut with a wrench you only have 2 choices, one of which is 180° from the other. That's ok if you put the gun in a nice vice, but if all you have is your mixing table, or if you're onsite, plan to waste a lot of time undoing that fluid line. It has to be the most lame-brained scheme at "trying to be different". I've taken apart lots of guns from all sorts of manufacturers and this scheme plain old sucks.
Why, when painting laquer on cabinet doors, do some sprayers keep the trigger on and fan the gun verses triggering the gun at the start of each stroke and keep the distance the same?
While both ways are technically right, it is really how someone is trained to spray lacquer. Some thought processes are that by triggering the gun at each pass you will improve transfer efficiency, and some think that it will eliminate fat edges because the pattern is not always continued off the panel. We have seen excellent finishes that spray both ways. It is a personal choice.
@@AtlanticPlywood ok thanks for the reply. It's seems like alot of wasted paint not triggering the gun, but at least their fingers still have skin on them after an 9 hour shift.
Last week I purchased a Coachman Galleria (My second Sprinter Conversion Van) I have one drawer (4616) that needs a slight adjustment. It opens as I drive down the road. I think these glides/slides are exceedingly cool....provided I can make this minor adjustment. Impress me with your customer service and I'll be your testimonial dept. ! thanks My phone is 507-360--2670. Sincerely, Bill Keitel
Hi Bill, Unfortunately we only service New England, NY, and NJ. You should be able to find a Distributor in your area who may be able to help or try contacting KV directly to see if they have a Rep in the area who can help you out. www.knapeandvogt.com/distributor-locator
I totally disagree with the previous comment ....... I am looking for your plywood in the Chicago Area ..... Where can I get it preferably in the Western Suburbs