![]() That said you label should include macros for the sizes needed in the final label -such as W %width%%height% It’s just as easy to have the labels in place. I’ve messed around with macros for labels but I find that with all of the cabinet hacking I do the macros often become unusable. While we can now include partitions and shelves in the cabinet schedule I still make them from cabinets since it allows more control (you can’t add a panel to the side of a partition) For millwork and molding go to the end.Ĥ-Change the label for each cabinet to match the brands nomenclature. Make things like trash pullouts the minimum size your maker allows.ģ-Don’t overlook parts-things like fridge panels, shelves etc. There are exceptions-Fridge, Oven, maybe a wide drawer base, micro cabinets. ![]() Keep a plan file with 4 walls and all of the cabinets you make in it.Ģ-Make most of the cabinets 15” wide while it appears that you won’t get a “won’t fit” message as of X11 it’s still good practice. ![]() You can add to it as you go but this part is really worth sitting down and doing. You want to end up with about 2 dozen or so cabinets. My goal is to maximize productivity when working and to get everything that is needed into a cabinet shedule.ġ-Determine the type of cabinets you use the most and include those that have accessories or major modifications. That said I thought it was such a good question when I saw it over there I decided to answer it over here. ![]() You were right to ask the question over in the Q & A section, this is for tips on how to not for questions.
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