Raised Panel Cabinet Doors in MDF [*Ad] [video 548]
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Hi hope you’re well. So I made some base cabinets recently and in this one I’m making some raised panel doors for them.
#woodworking #basicwoodworking #basecabinet
[*Ad] This video is sponsored by Medite. You know Medite, they make top quality MDF, and every painted set of shelves, bookcases, wardrobes , cabinets or doors you may have seen me make on this channel was made with Medite MR or Moisture Resistant MDF, and in this video I’m using Medite’s ultimate MRMDF, Medite Optima.
Visit meditesmartply - links below - for more information on the product and stockists, and I’d like to thank Medite for the opportunity to use Optima on this project.
mdfosb.com/en/products/medite...
www.meditemakesitreal.com/?ut...
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Other videos and playlists of interest:-
Base Cabinet Basics - • Base Cabinet Basics [*...
Shaker-style cabinet doors - • Shaker-style Panel Doo...
Two easy doors - • Shaker-style doors in ...
Previous series, Cabinetry Basics P1 - • Cabinetry Basics Part ...
Loose Tenon Basics - • Loose Tenon Basics [vi...
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All About Drawers playlist - bit.ly/AllAboutDrawers
Tracksaw Workshop playlist - bit.ly/TracksawWorkshop
Jointing systems playlist - bit.ly/JointingSystems
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Useful links:
Browse the 10MW Everyday Workshop Essentials list here - amzn.to/3KLNIaM
Visit my Amazon store here - 10MinuteAmazon.com
I used the panel raising bit from Wealden tool - bit.ly/PanelRaisingBit
And their 1/4” grooving bit - bit.ly/SmallGroovingBit
Adjustable cabinet feet - amzn.to/3FigrSf
SpacePlugs -amzn.to/3S1Xtaf - Навчання та стиль
![Cabinet Door Sizing [*Ad] [video 549]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tyeGTD9aF4E/mqdefault.jpg)
![Cabinet Door Sizing [*Ad] [video 549]](/img/tr.png)
![Painting MDF Doors [video 407]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZIwNJGlVtwc/mqdefault.jpg)
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In an ocean of poorly shot (unclear camera work) and poorly explained UA-cam vids on this topic, this is an island of concise clarity and simplicity. Excellent stuff Peter!
Thank you! 🙌👍
I had to watch @2:50 in slo-mo a few times to make sure Peter still had his finger. Wow what slight of hand.
Those doors look great and easy to build.
Quick tip: when I set my fence an ⅛ inch or a couple of millimeters above the surface, I don’t have to clear the inevitable dust as Peter did every couple of passes while milling the raised panels.
That's why some fences do have a tiny gap below or trimmed corner to accommodate for dust. But good tip.
Thanks ever so much!
Nice tip on setting the panel raising bit height at 4:23. 🙂
Thanks Peter, they are very smart doors, and the loose tenon fixing is ingenious ! As always 10 minutes jam packed with practical advice, tips, techniques and inspiration !
Excellent video. Thank you.
Thanks Nico! 👍
Great video, cant wait for the next ones. Yes Medite make great products!
Thanks! More to come! 👍👍
Yet another excellent 10 minute video. Thank you Peter
Thanks! 👍
Really beautiful work, Peter! 😃
Thanks a lot for all the tips!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks, will do! 👍
Brilliant ...... So informative. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful, thanks! 👍
Wow!! Great information..., tq for sharing..
Hi Peter. Love your work 👍
Thank you! Cheers!👍
Hi Peter.
Great informative video, as always.
I was inspired by your shaker style doors in MDF and this week made six of them. They have turned out perfectly!
Thanks again for your instruction, and hello from “Down Under”!
Cheers Trevor! 👍👍
Great stuff as always+++++
Thanks! 👍
Another great video! Wish we had MR MDF over here in Canada!
You do. I’ve just googled “MR MDF Canada” and it is readily available.
Great work Peter. I'm a hobby woodworker and am about to make some panel doors and hadn't thought of the loose tenon system until this video.
Thanks! I’m a big fan of a simple loose tenon! 👍👍
Excellent!
Thank you! 👍
Hey Peter. I liked how those clamps could hold the panel on its side.
Yes, they’re very good. Sautershop. 👌👍
Great video Pete. I found myself holding my breath during the close ups of the panel raising bit in action.
With the amount of dust it kicks out, that’s probably best, lol! 👍
Glad it wasn't only me that held their breath!
Hi Peter, A very good job on them cabinet doors, nasty dust MDF a mask and air filtration on, that does look a good quality MDF. very useful and great video, Take care
Thanks! All wood dust bud hazardous, and MDF dust is no different! 👍👍
That's weird! I was just discussing this panel profile in MDF with my wife 30 minutes ago, then I log in and you've uploaded this.
Perfect timing, cheers.
Spooky! 👻😂👍
Really interesting to note that Medite MRMDF is denser than normal, it could be a great option to use for part of a sound proofing process when density matters
And Optima is denser again! 👍
where i live (turkey) every autoshop that do sound system instalattion(thinks that come with country like ours) uses only mdf for bass containers. they dont aware off the denser mdf yet tho, besides that, quailty and density of the mdf went a lot lower in the recent years. standart size for sheet in here is 280x210cm's, when i first started 10 years ago, that sheet weight about 100 kgs, now its around 75..
I had to make some raised panelling last year but did it using veneered mdf. I mitered the mdf to form the bevelled edges and still keep the veneer on the face, if that makes sense. Not tried it before and it worked very well. The finished article can be seen on the 2nd series of Marvels Loki, probably the 2nd or 3rd episode, in the beer keller.
Im watching that later tonight, gonna keep a good lookout for that furniture! Is there a big prop department for that series? All that “CRT Punk” stuff in the intro/extro is really awesome too =D
@@UtubeEric12345 We did the whole series last year at Pinewood studios and on various locations. I'm in Construction, props are a different department. They had loads of amazing props for OBs workshop literally tons of stuff on the shelves.
I've used both Medex (Roseburg) and Ultrastock (GP). I prefer Medex as it machines, sands and paints exceptionally well. Ultrastock edges (cut or routed) require sanding before and after priming as the fibers tend to raise like regular MDF then you have to re-prime to obtain a smooth surface for paint. While it took a bit of time finding a distributor within 100 mile radius, it's been worth every bit of time and money using these products. Many thanks to Peter for using MR/MDF in his videos as they introduced me to a different approach to painted cabinetry.
Great info, thanks! 👍
Another great video Peter. I was wondering will you be cover the topic of painting/spraying them?
Thanks! Hadn’t planned to - I did an entire video about painting MDF doors a while back, so not a lot more to say with a realise panel tbh. Never say never though! 👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop Thank you I’ll have a look for that video. 👍🏻
I cut the grooves for inset panel a little deep, and insert small foam rubber balls in the to center the panels. But it is a habit carried over from hardwood doors, and not necessary with MDF as it doesn’t have a difference in moisture movement, and won’t split. Guess I could glue the panels in solid.
Hi Peter.
Really nformative video!
Can you made one video that explain all type of wood/lumber that mostly use for Furniture?
Thanks! Trouble with that is that there’s a lot of materials that we have access to in the UK that you don’t get in the US, and vice versa. 🤷♂️👍
Re "double dust collection" (5:15). I notice you have the vac hose mounted over the trailing edge of the work piece. I have occasionally seen dust collection mounted in front of the work piece as the router throws the dust forward. Any thoughts on that?
Peter I know this is not what your video is about but since you are or were a cabinet maker, what's the best way to figure out what to do with a space? I saw in your video you installing ready-made pieces and thinking about doing something like that over a radiator. Any suggestions on how I can figure this out and install a unit premade? It's in between a chimney and a window wall about 12 inches (305 mm) deep.
Hey Peter, do you have a video of how you made the platform that the festool rail is on? Like the jig thingie for fast straight cuts? Best Regards.
The rail hinge? Sure: DIY Rail Hinge - ua-cam.com/video/sHj5G6t1qvY/v-deo.html
My MFT & MFT-related vids are all in a playlist here 👍 - bit.ly/MFT-related
Hi Peter, another inspiring video. Thank you. Is it feasible with MDF to have a wider angled section? I guess that may depend on cutter availability.
Yes, definitely dependent on the cutter. 👍
Have you ever used an ogee or similar profiled stile and rail cutter rather than a grove and loose Tenon just curious as I used a set for a recent job and it worked great. Thanks again that job also wouldn’t have been quite as easy if your videos didn’t exist
Thank you! And I’m afraid I haven’t no - never had a request for one made that way. 👍
Hi Peter, will you be showing how these are finished using the graco? Also what would be the widest you would make these? Great video as always, thanks James
Thanks James! No, my Graco days are long behind me - when these get finished they’ll just be hand painted. As for size, I’ll be stalking about that a little in the next video, but I don’t generally recommend cabinet doors much wider than 600 mm, maybe 7000mm at a push, mostly because if the arc of the door - you need a lot of space! Heavy door too, at that size with the raised panel. 👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop little typo there. Extra zero.
Hi Peter, did you say a few months ago you were planning a Medite factory tour? I'm really interested in seeing that.
I think I said that I was up for one if there was the opportunity - no news as yet. 🤷♂️
Nice work. Just wondering why you opt to cut a groove in the ends of the rails and use loose tenons instead of cutting tenons on the ends of the rails?
Thanks! It’s just faster and easier this way. 👍
I like the meaty clamps that you are using. Make and sizes please?
They came courtesy of Sautershop during a promotion I helped with. Heavy duty f clamps and parallel clamps, all 800mm I think? 🤷♂️👍
I've built quite a few paint grade mdf doors in the past but I typically use poplar for the rails and styles... now I'm wondering if there is any benefit in using poplar for these purposes. Thoughts?
Poplar’s a bit more robust if the there are little ones around, but otherwise I’d say no, not really. 👍
What is an equivalent US grade of MDF? I love how your projects all work out!
Thanks! I’m told that MRMDF is available in the US, it you have to search it out as it’s not ‘commonly’ available! 👍
Great VId - What brand of parallel clamps are those and where can i get some?
Thanks! They’re from Sautershop - Sautershop.com. 👍
Thank you! This is what I signed up for. How proud is the raised panel to the rail and stiles?Could you use an under cut bit for the panel?I love your videos. Keep email coming.
The norm used to be that the raised panel does not protrude above the stiles and rails. If you are using all 22mm MRMDF or whatever, you will get that. If you wanted a shaker style door out of hard wood (we didn’t call them shaker style in those days) you didn’t want a really thin panel and so we did what Peter showed but in hard wood and then fitted the door with the raised panel internal.
It’s about 3mm or 1/8” proud of the rail & stile.
Hi Peter the links to the the router cutter and raised panel bit leads to multiple choices on the Wealden site, could you say which variants you use ?
The video is excellent so I’m inspired, hence the questions 😅
Paul
Hi, sorry to take so long to get back to you - cutter was in the bench and I've only just managed to uncover it. So the cutter has this on the shaft:-
Wealden T 1930 1/2 HW - there's a few variations of this specific cutter, but that's all I have on it I'm afraid - I bought it years ago! HTH P
@@10MinuteWorkshop thanks Peter
Peter, why cut a floating tennon instead of coping a toung onto the end of the rail?
Easier, and faster, but do it whichever way you prefer. 👍
Hi, Peter. Just found your channel.
1) I saw a comment somewhere else about sealing MDF against moisture using CPES (clear penetrating epoxy sealant). Is this something you'd ever do before painting them?
2) Would you say the Optima grade MDF is as good as a high quality HDF panel?
I'd ultimately like to CNC my own doors.
Cheers!
Hi and welcome. I’ve never used any special edge treatment, just a quality moisture resistant board, sanded back appropriately. Medite Optima is a nice board, so is Finsa Hidrofugo. And honestly, so is ‘plain’ Medite MR MDF. I’d always run some tests before committing to anything and would suggest you do too, it I’ve had no issues with any of these boards. 👍👍
Being a bit of a wood snob (probably being very charitable :^) ) I rarely use MDF/HDMF, but having recently built a replacement top for my MFT, and watching your video's I really do wish we had a good selection of MDF/HDMF to choose from. Alas; I think a lot of folks in the US are also wood snobs so the demand is not there. sigh
I also prefer clear finishes to paint so it's not all on the material choice. But dang, it do machine up nicely! And it's not hard to find nice clear MDF....... :)
I think that if we had the selection of natural timbers at the kind of prices you pay, we’d probably be wood snobs too! A consequence of that is that we have access to these great man-made panels that machine and finish well - though probably best not with a clear-coat! 😂👍
Yep, agree with Peter on that one. Decent wood over here in the UK is extremely expensive and difficult to come by if you live in a sleepy rural area. Plenty of pine (red or white, maybe southern yellow if your lucky) to be had but the quality is hit and miss - some of it terrible. Red Grandis is about the only hardwood I can get over the counter where I live and since Covid, the price of that has sky rocketed. I can only dream of some of the nice wood you have over there that you consider "paint grade".
In what way would you say MR mdf is more stable than regular MDF? is it that it has less change in size with changing humidity? or is it more just that if it gets wet, it won't be as badly damaged?
Personally, in Canada, it's just not easy to find the stuff. But finding free MDF in large quantities, especially for small projects like this, is rather trivial.
It’s a better quality board all around - stronger, denser, more durable, moisture resistant obvs. has other benefits too. 👍
💪💪👏👏👏
Btw when are we going to see mirka sanders review?
Very soon; I’m just about at the 12-month point, just need to organise a few things. 👍
What thickness mdf do you use for the raised panel
22mm in this case. 👍
So the panel stands proud of the frame, you had me thinking when you machined the groove 6mm in from the back of the frame.
Not for nothin’ is it called a ‘raised panel’ 👍
Hello Peter, thank you for another great video.
I hope the move in goes well, I think your wife and yourself would possibly wish to forget most of 2023?
Regarding under table dust collection on your router set up, may I suggest you give this a look as it collects directly from the souce. Milescraft 1501 Dust Router - Complete Dust Collection System for Router Tables.
Have you any tips as to why you never look any older or slower?!!
Brand: Milescraft
Thanks, I’ll take a look. And been a tough year in many ways, but also a year for achieving goals and taking control. 👍
I emailed medite and they do not sell in the USA. does anyone know how I could get something similar in the USA? MDF is easy to get, but not MR. Its strange that in europe MR is ubiquitous but in the USA it is rarer than a unicorn.
We have the opposite with SawStop 😉
MR is available in the USA but you have to be persistent and search it out, unfortunately.
There are several manufactures of MR/MDF here in the states. Roseburg & Georgia-Pacific to name two. Like Baltic Birch Plywood, You're not going to find it at your local big box store. Check with a specialty lumber company that deals in sheet goods for availability.
My local (Ohio) plywood supplier stocks MRMDF in 15/16 and ¾ inch. It cuts, mills, and paints beautifully.
@@joep5153 Where in Ohio is the supplier? I'm in Cleveland.
You like swinging your arms!
Would it have been easier just to router-cut a shallow rectangular groove on a solid door-sized sheet of MDF instead of 9:55 ? It's all just aesthetics - yes? The solid door would probably be a whole lot stronger. Heck - cut it on a CNC for all I care.
If you’re happy with that, then that’s what you should do. 🤷♂️👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop I was hoping to hear a reason why one would not be happ(ier) with it - something I had overlooked, maybe.
You have missed a trick with your router table fence - needs a small 2-3mm chamfer on the bottom of the face so you don't have to brush it every time to make the work sit up tight. Pretty frustrating to watch even sped up, ha ha.
There is no question of the versatility of MDF however, MDF produces more toxins, dust and its weak structure is not suitable for cabinet making and other furniture production. I personally prefer poplar as a cheaper alternative.
It really doesn’t; many hardwoods are more toxic, especially than MRMDF. ‘Toxic’ MDF, video 290 - ua-cam.com/video/k5Ka-Y1m-6I/v-deo.html