How to cut a channel or groove on the bottom of a door
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ส.ค. 2023
- How to cut a bottom channel or bottom groove on a door is critical when it comes to installing barn doors and closet doors. I show you how to cut a slot, or how to cut a channel or how to cut a groove on the bottom of a door to accept the door guide hardware.
Learn how to install doors and repair doors and you can make money with door installation and door repair skills. How to install a door and how to install door locks are skills that will make money and get you paid.
More information and recommended watchlist at www.askillthatpays.com
This is the best channel to learn how to install and repair doors because I show you all the steps of door installation and show videos of multiple types of door installation and door repairs.
You can make money installing doors and repairing doors and I show you how. When it comes to learning how to install doors and how to repair doors, there is nothing quite like my clear step by step process for door installation and door repair. My videos show you how to use all the tools like routers, power planers, drills, drivers, circular saws and more. Once you learn these techniques, you will have a skill that pays, and you could make a living as a door installer. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Spot on Thank you for this helpful tutorial
I'm glad you found it helpful. These things are tricky so I'm happy to pass on some of my knowledge. Thanks for watching.
Fantastic video! Thank you.
That's great to hear. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching. I appreciate it.
Thank you so much, just what I needed to know. Appreciate the clear instructions 👍💥
Very welcome. Always happy to share these experiences. Thanks for watching
Good video, Thanks!
I'm glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching.
Hello, what is the spectra of the bit? Where do I find the exact similar one .
Thanks so much, your videos are awesome.
That is a straight bit 3/8" thick. They're available at homed depot and Lowes. When it comes to router bits, don''t buy the cheap ones. Go with more expensive brands like Diablo or Bosch. The cheaper ones are available in the same section, but they usually don't work well or if the do, they don't last. I'm not against buying some cheap tools, but when it comes to router bits, I always get the good ones. Thanks for watching.
I’ve done this a few times but lost my guide so screwed a block to the router base where it would center the groove..but I’ll stop my groove before the end of slab on both sides to have the guide completely hidden..I worked with a guy that was trying to do it on a table saw on the ground but as you can imagine moving a solid core door vertically down a table saw & had to do 3 passes was wobbly at best..he also tried to do one standing the door up & got on a ladder with a circular saw.. this is the only way to go..thanks for sharing
That's a great way to do it, and I've done that where high-end jobs demand it because it's an excellent and professional touch. Sounds like you know what you're doing. Thanks for watching
curious question is that a masonite door you are using? and can you do this to a masonite door if I needed to?
The brand of the door is irrelevant as long as the bottom solid. A hollow door has about an inch of wood on the bottom and could accept a 1/2" groove on the bottom. A solid door could accept a deeper groove regardless of what brand it is. Thanks for watching
Very helpful, thanks! What type of bit did you use for the router? Thanks again
I'm glad you found it useful. I typically use a straight bit of 1/4" and that fits most bottom guides. Too big and they flop around, too tight and they can bind. Thanks for watching.
@@askillthatpays thank you!
What is the name of this tool
It's called a router. The large version is often called a "bench" or "shop" router. The smaller versions are called "trim" routers. Thanks for watching.
@@askillthatpays thank you