Forums › Kitchen DIY Forum › Kitchen DIY Advice › Corner fillet
This topic has 2 voices, contains 3 replies.
| Author | Posts |
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| Author | Posts |
| February 22, 2007 at 10:26 am #6533 | |
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Symo |
Well, the peninsular’s coming along nicely and now I need to install a run of base units to give me the end line before I fix the peninsular units permanently. I have a corner unit (1000mm) which will form a corner with a 1000mm 3 drawer unit. The corner kit has 2 x 75mm wide pieces of material that matches the doors. I’ve fitted a few, preformed corner posts before but not come across this type before. Do I just make them into a T section? Have you used these before? Just sitting here scratching my head lol. Thanks Matt |
| February 22, 2007 at 1:01 pm #6534 | |
|
Symo |
Here’s a pic! the two blue plastic covered pieces are the corner kit.
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| March 2, 2007 at 11:47 pm #6537 | |
|
timfoley |
Symo, First thing you must determine is that the door for the corner unit will open to it’s full capacity without fouling the adjacent drawers and vice versa. More important if the handles you are fitting are deeper than normal. As the rear edge of the fillet attached to the drawer base only meets the front edge of the side gable, you will. in order to fix this, need to attach a piece of 50mm x 25mm par softwood flush with the rear edge of the fillet that will be fixed to the drawer base, (25mm edge glued to the fillet) using wood glue and 3 x 20mm angle brackets on the rear side of the fillet. Next screw 2 x 20mm angle brackets using 6 guage x 16mm screws to the corner base unit on the blind side of the centre post and flush with the front edge of the cabinet. This will be used to fix the corner fillet to the corner base unit. Drill two or three holes, preferrably concealed behind the two hinge plates and, if fitting a drawer line base, remove the drawer and drill a third hole, Countersink these holes and slide the adjoining cabinet up to the corner fillet ensuring it’s front edge is flush to the back edge of the corner fillet. Make sure the fillet leaves an equidistant measurement at the top and bottom of the cabinet and fix through the rear piece of 50mm x 25mm softwood using 6 guage x 35mm screws. Tim |
| March 5, 2007 at 2:54 pm #6541 | |
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Symo |
Tim, thanks for the detailed answer but I’d already done it!! lol, sorry ’bout that but, very useful info for the forum anyway. As it happens, i did it ALMOST the way you described, after lots of head scratching. The only difference was that instead of completely removing the blanking panel, I cut it back by the depth of the fillet. This enabled me to get some good fixings with a piece of 2 x 1 across the joint and also meant that the corner was still "sealed against dust etc. I hope you see what I mean? I’m taking photo’s as I go along and will post when done. I’m on holiday soon so, unfortunately not much will be done for a few weeks. Thanks again Symo Symo |
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