Nice clear explanation. I would suggest making actual measurements and cutting the whole piece accordingly, then cut in half. The only gap would then be the saw kerf in the middle, which is easily filled. New subscriber here.
Appreciate subscribing and helping me in my 2025 goal of 15,000 subscribers. I have another video in the works on just as you mentioned, plus also without having to remove the existing warped base. The only issue I had with the cabinet in this video was the cabinet was so warped and water damaged that nothing was square inside the cabinet or straight, which made cutting a panel to fit tight nearly impossible, thus having to leave some gaps and trim it out with the quarter-round. The cabinet in the upcoming video was nice and true, making the base panel soooo much easier, and didn't have to use any trim around the edges at all. Appreciate the comment and for watching, and good luck with your projects. Uncle Bryan.
I made the same repair to our damaged under kitchen sink cabinet floor a few years ago. Your repair is similar to what I did, except I cut my flooring to fit pretty close and then used silicone caulking to seal the edges and center seam instead of the quarter round and wood in the center. My wife loves the flat full flooring! I like your style and content so I subscribed.
First, thank you for subscribing and getting me one closer to my 15,000 subscriber goal by end of 2025. Going with silicone/sealer around the edges, without the qtr round is great, especially if you can get the new base to fit close. The issue I had with the one in this video is that the cabinet was so out of square and sides warped from water damage I ended up with large gaps at the sides and back. I'm sure I could have filled it with silicone and troweled it flat, but the qtr round just made it quicker and easier, in this case. Thanks for the comment and subscribing.
I depends on the extent of the damages and repairs needed, but for the process as in the video it's around $250 for Zone 1 (Charleston and north). Locations south of Charleston a little higher due to travel time/distance. Unfortunately we're booked up for the next couple of months right now. You can always contact us through our website to schedule an appointment if you wish. thank you for your inquiry and for watching.
Again, thank you
No, thank you .. this wouldn't be possible without all my subscribers. Thanks for watching and the nice comment.
Nice clear explanation. I would suggest making actual measurements and cutting the whole piece accordingly, then cut in half. The only gap would then be the saw kerf in the middle, which is easily filled. New subscriber here.
Appreciate subscribing and helping me in my 2025 goal of 15,000 subscribers. I have another video in the works on just as you mentioned, plus also without having to remove the existing warped base. The only issue I had with the cabinet in this video was the cabinet was so warped and water damaged that nothing was square inside the cabinet or straight, which made cutting a panel to fit tight nearly impossible, thus having to leave some gaps and trim it out with the quarter-round. The cabinet in the upcoming video was nice and true, making the base panel soooo much easier, and didn't have to use any trim around the edges at all. Appreciate the comment and for watching, and good luck with your projects. Uncle Bryan.
Thank you, exactly what I needed. :)
Great. That's what I like to hear. Thanks for watching.
I made the same repair to our damaged under kitchen sink cabinet floor a few years ago. Your repair is similar to what I did, except I cut my flooring to fit pretty close and then used silicone caulking to seal the edges and center seam instead of the quarter round and wood in the center. My wife loves the flat full flooring! I like your style and content so I subscribed.
First, thank you for subscribing and getting me one closer to my 15,000 subscriber goal by end of 2025. Going with silicone/sealer around the edges, without the qtr round is great, especially if you can get the new base to fit close. The issue I had with the one in this video is that the cabinet was so out of square and sides warped from water damage I ended up with large gaps at the sides and back. I'm sure I could have filled it with silicone and troweled it flat, but the qtr round just made it quicker and easier, in this case. Thanks for the comment and subscribing.
I’m in Vegas, much do you charge for this service?
I depends on the extent of the damages and repairs needed, but for the process as in the video it's around $250 for Zone 1 (Charleston and north). Locations south of Charleston a little higher due to travel time/distance. Unfortunately we're booked up for the next couple of months right now. You can always contact us through our website to schedule an appointment if you wish. thank you for your inquiry and for watching.