Nice work on a dificult build. Thank you for taking the time to show all the challenging parts, learned a lot. That bead on the top doors was quite a clewer solution
Those dummy grooves are a valuable tool to use. Built ins that don't allow any tolerance to accommodate out of square or level/plumb can be a nightmare. very few buildings are ever built that accurately.. Same as the build up on plaster joints, especially in corners. Nice job.
Very nice I like the hidden fasteners !!,nice touch love the detail. Man that big slider on your table saw is wicked makes work like that a cinch I do that stuff with a guide rail saw works great just a little more time 😅👍
Loved this build Joey. Its a tribute to your skill at handling tricky installs and prior planning (except for the good of measuring to the inside of the grooves, of course Life happens! 😄) Great solutions.
You make some really nice stuff. I really enjoy that you show the entire process including any mistakes. It is really inspiring to watching you work. Thanks Again for another wonderful video.
I like the fact that you show the mistakes you do, because this things happen to everybody, and I find it quite interesting , because this is also part of the construction process. Lovely project, nice design, good making, and I like the grooves you have made on the back panel with the table saw,it gives the whole piece a lively detail.
Great video mate. I'd like to see you keep doing them for many years to come so can you please use some dust extraction?!! Especially with that MDF death dust
First time seeing one of your videos: so jealous of your saw - wish I had room for something like that. Question: the whole slide/drawer system - where does that come from? Never seen that hardware solution before.
Wonderful build. I’m getting ready to approach a very similar project and appreciate your timing. Could you mention who makes those drawer slides you used?
Very nice. Just a suggestion, because you said you wish you could use plywood but because of the painted finish you used MDF, maybe next time you could look into MDO. it's plywood with an MDF veneer. I love working with it for paint grade builds.
Will you update the post and include information about the feet, the drawer hardware, and hardware that you used to attach the face frame and units together. I've never seen the face frame hardware before.
The drawer hardware looks like Blum or some knock-off, the feet look like Desunia. The detachable face frame and joining hardware is Lamello Tenso and Clamex. It uses a special biscuit joiner, Zeta P2, that slots the bottom of the biscuit cut and costs about $1700 USD.
Hey Joey, Love to see your vids appear...they are always super instructive. So, sometimes you drill/screw the MDF, others you staple. Why? Also, what length of screw do you use for 3/4” to 3/4” connection? What # screw? What diameter bit to predrill? Thanks!
So I only use pins to attach the backing . Joining 2 18mm panels I use a 8g 32mm screw. For general cabinets I use 40mm screws generally 8g but I have been playing with 6g too. For 8g I used a 3mm bit and 6g 2.5mm bit. Cheers
8:58 That is a cool way to connect those cabinets. What is this called and where can you buy these. The result is very beautiful, congratulations on this one
Excellent job as always!! I’m sure the customer is thrilled. Would it be possible to add in your comments section a list of the products you use, like the paint, hardware, etc...? Not sure if that is a copyright violation but it would be great to know what you use..... Cheers
Hi Joey , love this video mate , I love the painting section of the cupboard instead of sending to a Spray polyurethane guy, which cost a packet to have sprayed and all your videos usually are painted with the pad by hand ? . Can you guide me , What is the spray gun you used ? and what was the paints and what would you recommend eg, primer to top coat ( Acrylic o a oil or polyurethane as the top coat has a good gloss straight from the gun)
I'm using a graco ultra sprayer, it's ok. Does what it says but I'm not sure how it will last. I use resene paints and primers and prefer their lustacyl semi gloss as my go to. Depending on the project depends on the clear coat method. I often use a brush pad for water based polyurethane. Or rag on thinned down oil poly or Danish oil etc.
That "V" grove trick is awsome, not a fan of off the shelf MDF bead board but this is looks great and would be a good replacement. What paint sprayer are using?
Sprayer is fine, it can be a little drippy but mostly good. I would probably go for the smaller corded airless in hindsight however so far the finish is perfectly acceptable. I'm just using resene lustacyl semi gloss. Water based enamel. Cheers
@@KingPostTimberWorks with what tip size and pressure setting? I've got the Graco Ultra Max and have had great luck with the 310 tip at 2.5 pressure using lacquers. No drips, as long as I clean my gun properly everytime.
How did you get the joining lamellos in the center unit when installing? As you had to slide it in from the front and the two units either side were tight against the wall? Very intriguing??
Man oh man that was a complicated project . . . no slop measurements there . . . by the way them facings your snapped in place, can they also be popped off again? Loved you showing the wrong calculation in the early assembly, we know that happens in every workshop. Looks amazing, the wood and paint combination was perfect.
How you getting on with the Graco Ultra , I had a mare with mine start to finish, sold it before had any more problems with it , glad I did alot of people here in UK having problems with them , pump broken etc etc
It's ok...... pump so far is fine. Biggest problem for me is I tend to get an air leak into the paint pot then the finish is all up the shit and that piece needs to be done again... also cleaning it sucks, but is probably better than cleaning a proper airless hose...
Yeah, me too! Love the Clamex since I've seen them on this channel the first time. But for money reasons I am limited to the S type that doesn't need the special groove. Still a great system you can do a lot with. Great build by the way! Loved the hole process and thinking involved! Man, I need to film more, but everything takes so much time then... Regards, Etna.
