Euro hinges for beginners - part II

Niki Avrahami

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Poland
Good day

Continued from part I....

Regards
niki


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Last edited by a moderator:
Another great tutorial, Niki. :clap:

If you'd like, we can merge Part I and Part II into a single thread. That way, the whole tutorial is in a single location. Let me (or one of the Mods) know if you'd like us to do that. :thumb:
 
I am not seeing the pictures. Does Niki have the pictures going offsite? If so, then maybe my companies web blocker considers the site a porn site.:doh:
 
I am not seeing the pictures. Does Niki have the pictures going offsite? If so, then maybe my companies web blocker considers the site a porn site.:doh:
Bill, it looks like they are hosted on Photobucket. Perhaps your company is filtering that site. (I know my company filters some sites that I sure can't see a reason to filter.)
 
Nice job Niki. This is what I was looking for a few years ago when I started with conceiled hinges. I like the idea of aligning the hinges with the straight edge. This tip will definitely be incorported in future hinge installs.
 
first it doesnt need to be said that this tutorial is Great....

I did notice something I am interested in...one of your pics shows a door with a light and drill on top.....were both of these battery before and you converted to electric....if so I would be interested in this since I have a few old makitas drills I would like to put back to work...odd question I know TIA
 
Thank you so much for your kind words

Sorry for the so late reply....the Telephone company decided to make some works on the Internet infrastructure and I didn't have Internet till this morning.

Vaughn
I posted it in two parts because I was concerned that, if one will ask a question and I'll reply, he shall have to wait long time for all the pics to be downloaded....just to see the reply....

But, I think that now (or within a day) you can merge both posts.

Jerry
Yeap, you are correct, the flashlight battery is used also to power the drill.
Not to load this post with more pictures, I'll start a new thread.

Regards
niki
 
Niki, you bring up a good point about picture loading times. Instead of merging the threads, I've taken the liberty of adding a link to your first post in this thread, so someone who happens to find this thread in a few months or years can also find Part 1. ;)
 
Niki,

Your post's are very detailed and informative. What ingenuity!

I particularly like the detail where you clamp a board to the bottom of a cabinet to help fit the door. That's just ingenious!

Sincerely,

Brent
 
Thank you so much

Brent
Here is another idea that I used when I installed my last kitchen Upper cabinets (the idea will work only for the upper cabinets)

Usually, I install first the lower cabinets and then, the "Granite guys" are coming and installing the Granite on the top and the wall.

The granite is of 1¼" thick and I support the upper cabinets on the wall Granite so, they come-up very straight and I don't need any "French cleat" or alike...just secure them to the wall with small angles.

To hold the cabinet in place while screwing the angles, I use.....the car jack....just put it on the lower cabinet on a few slabs so it will reach the upper cabinet, finger tight the jack screw and you get an "helper" that holds the upper cabinet while installing....and like that, I move from one cabinet to the other.

I'm using the same car jack to hold the door...just put a board under the cabinet and the door (like on the pic with the clamp) but use the car jack to hold the board to the cabinet and install the door.

Regards
niki
 
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