Cabinetry Basics Part 2 - Screws or Nails? [video 436]
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- Опубліковано 21 січ 2021
- I get a lot of questions about cabinet and carcass construction and in this series I aim to answer them all; in Part 1 I discussed the fundamentals of construction, and here in Part 2 I'm going through the most basic methods of joining the sides to the top & base - but should that be screws, or nails?
Part 1 of this series is here - • Cabinetry Basics Part ...
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Mentioned in this video:-
Peanut 2 connector system - shop.intelligentfixings.com?ref=10minuteworkshop
Buttonfix - amzn.to/2JIXa35 (US: bit.ly/buttonfix_US)
Benchdogs Rail Dogs - bit.ly/raildogs
Trend MFT router jig - amzn.to/34wSp3b
Benchdogs rail square - bit.ly/bench-dogs
Festool TS55 Tracksaw - amzn.to/2pGvzDS (US: amzn.to/2oOgGhw)
Festool Midi extractor - amzn.to/2tCIN3Q (US: amzn.to/2rKNIOx)
Bessey Duo Klamp - amzn.to/2tsSWQs (US:amzn.to/2sVaRBH)
Hultafors Talmeter tape measure - amzn.to/2pHwnbH (US: amzn.to/2oqLQc9)
Moldex 6810 in-ear defenders - amzn.to/2P2c5nP (US:amzn.to/2LgIsye)
Mirock square - etsy.me/2MC0RT
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Other useful gear…
Festool MFT - amzn.to/2x49HHE (US: amzn.to/2J25aKy)
Festool PDC 18/4 - amzn.to/2s3J0eq (US: amzn.to/2tWUHEL)
Festool Granat abrasive - amzn.to/2A3c1vW (US: amzn.to/2gPAAUz)
Festool RTS 400 - amzn.to/2x6zGZW (US: amzn.to/2i84yXn)
Spax screws - amzn.to/2oYWydc (US: amzn.to/2oOjkDT)
Festool ETS 150/5 - amzn.to/2sapsq9 (US: amzn.to/2ssbZgq)
Festool CTL Sys - amzn.to/2sKa2t3 (US: amzn.to/2tCvVdZ)
Festool CTL SYS Bags - amzn.to/2G9eFVd (US: amzn.to/2GduBpo)
Trend Air Stealth Facemask - amzn.to/2zah0P6 (US: amzn.to/2T5ww6X)
Bahco 6” combi square - amzn.to/2oumhX4 (US: amzn.to/2ouSg9k)
Silicone brush set - amzn.to/2guo6Sm (US: amzn.to/2yEWbZI)
Silicone brush (single) - amzn.to/2l5rNTD (US: amzn.to/2zqFaQl)
Polyvine PolyTen PVA - amzn.to/2svT03N (US: amzn.to/2rmHYL3) - Навчання та стиль
![Cabinetry Basics P3 [Video 437]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iKle2JqhEV8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Cabinetry Basics P3 [Video 437]](/img/tr.png)
![Painting MDF Doors [video 407]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZIwNJGlVtwc/mqdefault.jpg)
general tip ... if using a nail gun, stick some painters tape on first. nail through the tape. fill without removing tape. let dry. remove tape. only tiny areas need to be sanded.
Simple enough to remember, I hope for next time!
Cool, thx.
Thank you master 🙏
What a good idea 👍
Same for any cuts especially if you have a blade that isn’t for finish cuts. Put painters tape down then draw a line on top of the tape. Cut along the line over the tape when you pull off the tape you will have a cut good enough for any cabinetry projects
Really like this chap’s approach for teaching. Great channel.
Is anyone else slightly reassured that stuff falls off his shelves too? And he doesn’t edit it out. I’m glad I’m not the only one.
This series is gold for those of us new to cabinet making. 👍🏻
Thanks, glad you think so! 👍
Brilliant, only video on youtube that actually shows how to assemble an mdf carcass. Greetings from Texas, USA.
Thank you! And very best wishes from London! 👍👍
Very much enjoy your videos, well detailed and explained.
Thanks mate! Lesson was straightforward, love how you would show the whole duration and not jumping from one scene to the other. This video is relatable
Pocketholes are designed for hardwood and make it such that you don't screw directly into the end grain, you go from a face grain to a face grain. I do agree they're messy and are easiest to use in places that will stay hidden, but its worth noting why they are available.
The problem comes when they are done on plywood/MDF/particle/... They don't give a better join but they leave the "scars".
Personally my teacher had us make rabbets and dados. Then glue and nail them together.
@@Kameron-The-Crafter Dados are wonderful, but the main reason I used them on my last kitchen reno was because my opa was helping me and insisted they were a better joint. He was right, but with a good glue and screw to clamp it down, I probably could've built it in 1/5th the time. We were using birch ply, which is a good choice for dados vs MDF or OSB where that'd be nonsensical.
Finally the kind of videos I've been looking for - quick no-nonsense well-informed advice. Thanks!
Thanks! 🙌👍
Loving the explanations, plain and simple for us novices 🔥
Thanks Peter for taking time to make these wood work videos for beginners like myself.
Very very useful information for beginners. And I love your style of explaining all things the way you do. Thank you for your efforts.
Knocking on the door of 100k.
A sublime achievement but thoroughly deserved and, to be honest, should’ve happened aeons ago.
Thanks Frank - and yes, getting there! 😆👍👍
You're a treasure on UA-cam !
as someone who's never done anything like this before, I find your videos very informative and digestable. I need to learn how to build this type of cabinets very soon so I appreciate your tutoring!
These videos great. See a lot of people talking about pocket screws but no one breaks it down and shows you alternatives. As someone very new to joinery found this very helpful. Thanks 😊
Very helpfull for someone that just wants to build some custom things around the house. Much appreciated!
Really helpful all encompassing trip through cabinets. Thanks.
Another great video Peter. SImple, however very informative and super useful. It's the really simple stuff that people frequently get wrong and this stops them from achieving great results. Keep the videos coming Peter, they are excellent...
Thanks Lester! 👍👍
Another informative video Peter, thank you for the great content, your channel is definitely worth the Patreon subscription. Your videos have inspired me to dust off my tools and get back into making again.
Thank you! 👍👍
Get on and Get one made. So straight and to the point. LOVE this!!
👍
I'm totally absorbed by your videos of your techniques and you are inspiring me to delve deeper into woodworking. I've just made my son a cabinet for his computer & have just put together a makeshift table. The more I watch, the more ideas you give me! Thank you.
Thank you! Really pleased to hear it! 👍👍
Thank you so very much. Have been struggling with my RV cabinet replacement. Wonderful and informative video. Simply amazing detailed instructions. Great job. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you.
Really like this series. Subscribed.
Thanks, and welcome! 👍
Do yourself a big favourite and go back and watch his old ones. Top notch.
Practical, down to earth advise. Your presentations are good and honest. Well done.
Thank you! 👍
I am very new to anything DIY and these videos have been very informative. Thank you for doing them and I look forward to the next one
Thanks James! You’re exactly the kind of viewer I had in mind, so I really appreciate the feedback. 👍👍
Wonderful video, thank you very much. I appreciate you going into the very basic aspects of cabinetry and woodworking.
Thank you! 👍
Perfect timing with this series, as I am about to start building some cabinetry in my garage. Thanks!
👍👍
me too 😀
I love your videos. Simple and to the point. I especially like that you are not affraid to share your oppinion on different style of either nailing or using any material (like your pocket hole) comment. I use pocket holes and I agree they leave a nasty mark on the wood. I would like to know how much weight you can put on a small cabinet. It would be great to know since I am always afraid of the putting lots of things in the cabinet just to find out that they will fail. Thanks.
Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge! As ever, a very informative tutorial on a subject many newbie (and not so newbie) makers will be interested.
Swamped with an endless choice of excellent tools to make joints, both quickly and easily, it is easy to forget the utility of PVA, nails and screws.
Thanks! Before this video I’d never used nails to make a carcass before, and have to be honest, I was amazed how well it held up, just with panel pins. 🤔👍👍
I'm glad I got into your channel. Really useful and very well explained for beginners. You got a new subscriber from Mexico! Cheers!
Thanks, ans welcome! 👍
Been watching now for a while some great advice and tips has help me so much and given me reassurance when starting a project has even helped me with my PTSD as it has given me focus thank you Peter
Thanks Marcus! 👍👍
Clear and succinct as always.
Good job! Two ideas come to mind:
1. Using a second set of bench dogs with a spacer to get the corner arrangement steady. Spacer being two wedges with sandpaper glued on. This way they can be easily adjusted to any thickness while checking the corner's angle. Alternatively use a clamp and board as varaible stop.
2. Taping the second horizontal board to the first one in a T-formation. This way you have a plain to put the side board on at exactly 90°. The tape could go around the T-formation all the way like a belt so it does not rely on glueing and is strong.
Enjoyed that one Peter. Really simple yet hugely useful. Very helpful indeed!
Thanks Martin! 👍👍
Yet another great series. Thanks Peter
Cheers Mick! 👍
Great vid mate with good explanations
It’s so satisfying manually driving a nail in to join cabinetry!
It is! First time I’ve ever actually nailed a cabinet together was for this video - makes me wonder why I’ve been messing about all these years! 😂👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop Got to do what is most satisfying! dont worry about how strong the join is hahah
Really enjoying the content, thanks for your time.
Thank you! 👍
I find if you have the nails,screw tips slightly protruding push the board together. It helps to hold it together while you drive home. great videos 😎👍
This is an excellent series of videos, with everything clearly explained and there is information here for woodworkers with every level of experience......you would have made an excellent teacher!
On the subject of pocket holes, I quite like them for some jobs, but I am always wary of using them with sheet materials, because the screw is aimed directly at the outer corner of the carcase, and you have to be very careful not to blow out the edge....or perhaps I'm just clumsy!
I do like to use them in thicker solid wood and have found you can make the scars almost invisible in pine/whitewood by gluing in a piece of 9mm dowel and cutting it off with a flush cut saw (all my workbenches are built that way).
Can't wait for instalment no.3 of this series👍
Thanks Davis! Yes, I know what you mean re pocket holes and sheet goods, and I haven't used them often, but so far they've worked well - but then so did the nails! 🤷♂️👍😂
i will be watching more of your videos.. this is exactly what i need to learn 👍🏻🙏🏻
A very interesting series. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks! 👍
Thanks, I always learn something from watching your videos. South Texas
Thanks, glad to hear it! 👍 Greetings from London!
As always Peter very informative and helpful
Thanks Steve! 👍
... and all with a complete absence of muzak. Love it!
Thanks! 👍
Or the flash bang wallop I'm coming at you guys
Yep - nothing makes me hit the ‘stop’ button quicker than guitar shreddding
...the only channel that is *enhanced* by its use of music is Scott Brown Carpentry. His use of background/B-Roll/music is exemplary, in my humble opinion.
Very useful, thanks!
Thanks for the info
Great video, Thank you!
Absolute gold! Thank you very much
Great video!
Great series so far. I hope to use some of the techniques soon.
Thanks! 👍
Really enjoyed this Peter. Many thanks.
Thanks! 👍👍
ANOTHER EXCELLENT VIDEO. GOD BLESS.
Great series, thanks Peter. 👍
Cheers Brian! 👍👍
your videos are gold!!
Yes please Peter! I would really like to see a piece on 18 Gauge nailers as I'm currently trying to decide between compressor and cordless and there doesn't seem to be much content from UK UA-camrs.
Good video, thanks Peter
Thanks! 👍
Thank you so much for insights. I am learning quite a bit. Again. Thank you.
Pleasure, thanks for taking the time to comment! 🙌👍
Brilliant video Peter , I'm looking forward to the next one.
Thanks! 👍
great video I am learning a lot
Happy 100k!!! Finally and well deserved!!! 👌🙌
Thanks Tom! 👍👍
Thank you.
Thank you
Great work as always
Thanks! 👍
When I bought my pocket hole jig (Kreg) I also bought the plug cutter which allows you to make plugs of the same material to fill the pocket holes. The result is almost invisible if one takes care to match the grain if using textured board.
Thank you...great videos...
Can't wait to jump to pt. 3!
Very helpful thanks 😁
Another very helpful video
Thanks! 👍
Just a great series Peter!!! I use an 18 gauge Ryobi nailer like the one you use. The only issue is how heavy it is. I also use Grex pneumatic nailers with a small, battery powered air compressor also by Ryobi. Still totally portable, the compressor is quiet, has plenty of power for nailers, and no power cord. The advantage is that an air powered nailer is really light weight for overhead work, such as attaching face frames on high cabinets on wall units. Thanks again, these really are good compilations of your years of work and experience.
Thanks! Good to hear you’re liking it so far. I had no idea Ryobi made a battery powered compressor - I’ll have to take a look at that, thanks! And yes, the 16g is a bit of a lump, keep meaning to get an 18g cordless; I have a corded Maestri nailer /stapler but it maxes out at 25mm, so a bit limiting. 🤷♂️👍👍
You are incredible, keep up the great work!
Thank you so much! 👍
Great stuff Peter
Thanks! 👍
Thank you for your videos, I like your method of explanation. I just got into DIY because of this quarantine and have been watching a lot of videos lately. Sadly MDF as raw material is not sold in Puerto Rico, but I can apply your teachings to PVC plastic panels, we are not building too often with wood because our weather is excellent for all kind a termites. How you join them (screw, nails, pocket holes) seems to be a personal decision, depending on your desired finish and tools available. For me pocket holes are not a bad option since I will add a layer of formica laminate.
And for sure I will suggest your videos to my other pals.
Regards, Héctor.
Thank you Hector! Best wishes from London! 👍
Just the channel I needed, subscription earned
Thanks, and welcome! There are playlists where common subjects are brought together, if you have something in particular you're interested in. 👍
Great tips thanks for sharing.
Thanks! 👍
You are a legend mate! Thanks for this
Thanks a lot for your videos! Greetings from Chile
Thank you! Best wishes from London! 👍👍
A very good video, Peter. A lovely antidote to the ones where people seem to spend a whole years income on tools and only ever seem to make plywood cabinets for their own Californian workshops!
I'd slightly disagree with you on the downsides of pocket holes though. I make really nice (and pricey!) furniture. Mostly fitted bedrooms. All of it with pre-finished boards that I assemble on site with no further cosmetic re-finishing. Over 99% of it absolutely peppered with pocket hole screws, and none of them visible (unless you look round the back, underneath or anywhere else where no normal person would think of looking!). Using 15mm, 18mm and 25mm boards they're great for fixing at right angles and joining 2 boards butted up to each other, like joining the 2 pieces of the back in a double wardrobe, so you don't have to struggle with a 1 metre wide board. It just needs a bit of time in the planning.
But yes, I 100% agree with the basic principle of the series: if you have a way of making a nice clean square cut in 18mm board, and you've got a few basic tools like a drill, a screwdriver and a hammer, and a bit of time, nothing (really) is beyond you. I look back at some of the things I made when I started with an old corded Black & Decker and a B&Q circular saw and still think they look pretty good. And still get customers coming back for more!
Thanks John! Oh, I know many people - yourself included - who've built nice businesses making very nice furniture with extensive use of pocket-hole screws! But I still don't like them much, I'm sorry! Nothing against the mechanics of them - they're very strong and very easy to use because you're working from the face, every time, and you're only cutting one side of the joint. Now, for me next series, plywood shop cabinets and a walnut credenza, all made with pocket-hole screws - and maybe a couple of brads, just while the glue sets... 😆👍
wow thank you for doing this
Hi Peter, another great vid thanks, I love those spax MDF screws, they certainly do exactly what it says on the tin! Stay safe, thanks for posting
Thanks Paul! and they certainly do! 👍
What actual noticeable difference do you see compared to cheap wood screw?
@@wjjpearson They never split the MDF even when used close to the edge,can even be driven without the use of a pilot,and the torx heads rarely cam out, also self countersinking, Try them, think you'll be impressed
Nice one Peter, very interesting series.
Thank you! 👍
thanks....looking for part 3
I like your style Sir!
Greetings from the other side of the sea channel.
Thanks and welcome! 👍
Thanks
Very nice work 👍👍
Thank you so much 😀
2 vids inside your channel..already suscribed..keep it up bud!
Thanks - and welcome! 👍
Nail guns. Nail guns. I have a 22g , an 18g , a 16g . All compressed air they’re cheap and super reliable. I use them all when doing assembly work, depending on the project. Toe nail everything it’s really strong and of course plenty of glue.
I don't really think Peter's workshop has enough space for compressed air equipment :)
Just built a kitchen cabinet, used pocket screws to assemble the face frame. First time I have used them, Very quick, easy and got great results.
Yep, no matter the damage that they do, or the aesthetics, they allow folks to get stuff built, which is fantastic 👍👍
Over 100,000 views and only 5.5k likes, this is criminally under appreciated! Informative content as ever. Agree about the pocket hole screws. I'm new to carpentry so eagerly waiting to see where exactly it is they prevail. I know there's a bit of a "for" and "against" thing around them.
Loving the series Peter
Thanks! 👍
Always good, thanks
🙌👍
I will be watching this series to learn to make cabinets.
Thanks again Sir
thanks a lot..
Congratulations on 100k, mate!
Cheers Goran! 👍👍
Useful recommended
New subscriber here Peter - great content exactly what I was looking for 👍
Thanks Ben, and welcome! 👍👍
What I learned? I need way more drill drivers 😁
Great video as always! Thanks!
Haha, thanks! They’re like clamps - you can never have too many! 😂👍
Ive used pocket hole screws for a lot of things. One project used 100 of them. Planter boxes that were lined then filled with dirt so no need to even fill the holes in. ground contact grade cedar and exterior rust resistant screws and boom, three happy magnolia trees in my backyard.
They needed the boxes because the top soil where I live is like 4 inches deep and we needed to quickly and easily add a few feet of soil for the trees to take root in. They have good drainage and access to that super thin soil and hopefully will be able to help break donw that very hard clay soil eventually once those roots get long enough.