Howdy Pit! Thanks for commenting. Dude......anyone who is anyone who knows anyone knows that one never watches a cabinet installation video with their Mrs for the very reason you cite! I made that mistake a couple years ago and now I have a video showing the ideas my wife got from that kitchen remodel video we watched together. These videos should come with a disclaimer at the beginning warning wifes from watching (like the PG13 rating on a movie shooing away this young children.)
I think that the pneumatic nailers are slimmer and better suited than the bulky cordless nailers. But the way you have built it looks really classy. We call it an apothecary cabinet. I'm going to rebuild it. Great solution for extra storage space. It looks great. Thanks for your work.
Hey there AutoB. I agree with you that air nailers are much smaller than cordles. Even though my air nailers have been removed from the trailer, I kept them all and have them in my basement workshop with all their nails. My intention is to have them handy for home projects I can do in my basement or on my back concrete pad just outside the basement door. I have a small 150psi 5gal compressor to use with them and a coil hose.
Howdy Russ. We are done as of last Friday so I have had a week of getting my home lists taken care of. Next week, a porch floor and railing repair and installation of a subpanel. July is a $25k remodel for a client. Life is good!!!!
Thanks for commenting W-Rob! I typically use a 2 1/2in up to a 3 1/2in cabinet screw (#8 or #10 gauge if available) star drive with the built in flange/washer head. On occasion I have had to use drywall screws but it has been some time since I did that to hang cabinets. I do use drywall or wood screws to attach cabinets together.
Wow amazing, my only problem wife also watched it and now she has all these innovation ideas, thx 🥵but great idea 👍
Howdy Pit! Thanks for commenting. Dude......anyone who is anyone who knows anyone knows that one never watches a cabinet installation video with their Mrs for the very reason you cite! I made that mistake a couple years ago and now I have a video showing the ideas my wife got from that kitchen remodel video we watched together.
These videos should come with a disclaimer at the beginning warning wifes from watching (like the PG13 rating on a movie shooing away this young children.)
I think that the pneumatic nailers are slimmer and better suited than the bulky cordless nailers. But the way you have built it looks really classy. We call it an apothecary cabinet. I'm going to rebuild it. Great solution for extra storage space. It looks great. Thanks for your work.
Hey there AutoB. I agree with you that air nailers are much smaller than cordles. Even though my air nailers have been removed from the trailer, I kept them all and have them in my basement workshop with all their nails. My intention is to have them handy for home projects I can do in my basement or on my back concrete pad just outside the basement door. I have a small 150psi 5gal compressor to use with them and a coil hose.
Clever use of all available space! You must be done with school for the summer I am guessing?
Howdy Russ. We are done as of last Friday so I have had a week of getting my home lists taken care of. Next week, a porch floor and railing repair and installation of a subpanel. July is a $25k remodel for a client. Life is good!!!!
@@sdsconstruction Very nice! I go until Wednesday, June 26th... boo hiss...
@@russalbright4213 silly NY teachers……summer is for fun and building things! I am kookoo for Cocoa Puffs and for summer!
I’m installing kitchen cabinet this week and your video prompted me to ask, what is your preferred cabinet hanging screw?
Thanks for commenting W-Rob! I typically use a 2 1/2in up to a 3 1/2in cabinet screw (#8 or #10 gauge if available) star drive with the built in flange/washer head. On occasion I have had to use drywall screws but it has been some time since I did that to hang cabinets. I do use drywall or wood screws to attach cabinets together.