The Kitchen Cabinetmaker's Handbook: Professional Methods from Room Layout and Shop Drawings to Fabrication, Fitting, Installation

Name: The Kitchen Cabinetmaker's Handbook: Professional Methods from Room Layout and Shop Drawings to Fabrication, Fitting, Installation
SKU: 746068e86e6e3f15fe60ded4477c2055
Price: 87.99 EUR
Availability: InStock

1/1

Afbeelding van The Kitchen Cabinetmaker's Handbook: Professional Methods from Room Layout and Shop Drawings to Fabrication, Fitting, Installation

Bol

Prijzen vanaf

87,99

Uitgelicht

	87,99	Naar shop
VERGELIJK ALLE AANBIEDERS (1)

Beschrijving

Bol A cabinet build only goes as smoothly as its worst-documented step - and most kitchen cabinetmaking books leave the tolerances, the failure modes, and the pricing math for you to find out the hard way.This 462-page handbook is built around the two systems that actually run North American kitchen cabinetry - traditional face-frame construction and 32mm-system frameless - and every discipline that connects them into one coherent shop process: measurement, shop drawings and cut lists, joinery, hardware, finishing, installation, and estimating.Every build chapter follows the same shop discipline: a tools and materials list, a cut/detail list, the critical dimensions and tolerances that actually matter, numbered build phases, a troubleshooting table, and a named Mistake Autopsy - a real failure mode with its root cause, not a generic warning. Worked examples show real numbers throughout: a 32mm hole-line layout on a 762mm panel, a 1.5-inch scribe filler calculated against a masonry chimney wall, a floating door panel sized with a 1/4-inch movement allowance, and - in the estimating chapter - the difference between margin and markup, shown against a real $10,000 cost base where a misapplied markup quietly shorts the job by over $1,800.What's inside- Six parts: Design & Planning, Engineering & Shop Drawings, Fabrication, Rough-In/Hardware/Finishing, Installation & Business, and Field Reference- Full build sequences for face-frame and frameless carcasses, door and drawer-front fitting, hardware boring and adjustment, HVLP spray finishing, installation leveling and scribing, and countertop trim-out- A full estimating, bidding, and project-management chapter with labor benchmarks and a worked project estimate- A field-reference chapter organized by diagnostic symptom, not just by topic- Eight appendices: dimension and clearance reference, hardware specification reference, wood species and sheet-good reference, finish schedule reference, glossary, metric conversion reference, and a standards/codes/estimating reference, plus blank field templates for measurement, cut lists, and estimating worksheetsKey topicsFace-frame vs. frameless engineering, the 32mm system, shop drawing and cut-list conventions, hardware specification and adjustment, HVLP finishing, installation leveling and scribing, estimating and margin math, field diagnosis and troubleshooting.Who this is forThe intermediate-to-professional kitchen cabinetmaker - a shop-trained apprentice moving into independent work, a tradesperson expanding from general woodworking into production kitchen cabinetry, or an established shop standardizing its own internal training. It assumes real shop experience; it is not a first woodworking book.Open to any chapter and you're working from the same reference a production cabinet shop would build its own training around - the tolerances, the failure modes, and the numbers included.

Lees meer

Vergelijk aanbieders (1)

Sorteren op:

€ 87,99 Gratis verzending

Beschrijving (1)

A cabinet build only goes as smoothly as its worst-documented step - and most kitchen cabinetmaking books leave the tolerances, the failure modes, and the pricing math for you to find out the hard way.This 462-page handbook is built around the two systems that actually run North American kitchen cabinetry - traditional face-frame construction and 32mm-system frameless - and every discipline that connects them into one coherent shop process: measurement, shop drawings and cut lists, joinery, hardware, finishing, installation, and estimating.Every build chapter follows the same shop discipline: a tools and materials list, a cut/detail list, the critical dimensions and tolerances that actually matter, numbered build phases, a troubleshooting table, and a named Mistake Autopsy - a real failure mode with its root cause, not a generic warning. Worked examples show real numbers throughout: a 32mm hole-line layout on a 762mm panel, a 1.5-inch scribe filler calculated against a masonry chimney wall, a floating door panel sized with a 1/4-inch movement allowance, and - in the estimating chapter - the difference between margin and markup, shown against a real $10,000 cost base where a misapplied markup quietly shorts the job by over $1,800.What's inside- Six parts: Design & Planning, Engineering & Shop Drawings, Fabrication, Rough-In/Hardware/Finishing, Installation & Business, and Field Reference- Full build sequences for face-frame and frameless carcasses, door and drawer-front fitting, hardware boring and adjustment, HVLP spray finishing, installation leveling and scribing, and countertop trim-out- A full estimating, bidding, and project-management chapter with labor benchmarks and a worked project estimate- A field-reference chapter organized by diagnostic symptom, not just by topic- Eight appendices: dimension and clearance reference, hardware specification reference, wood species and sheet-good reference, finish schedule reference, glossary, metric conversion reference, and a standards/codes/estimating reference, plus blank field templates for measurement, cut lists, and estimating worksheetsKey topicsFace-frame vs. frameless engineering, the 32mm system, shop drawing and cut-list conventions, hardware specification and adjustment, HVLP finishing, installation leveling and scribing, estimating and margin math, field diagnosis and troubleshooting.Who this is forThe intermediate-to-professional kitchen cabinetmaker - a shop-trained apprentice moving into independent work, a tradesperson expanding from general woodworking into production kitchen cabinetry, or an established shop standardizing its own internal training. It assumes real shop experience; it is not a first woodworking book.Open to any chapter and you're working from the same reference a production cabinet shop would build its own training around - the tolerances, the failure modes, and the numbers included.

Lees meer