When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
General Car Related Discussion.To discuss anything that is related to cars and automotive technology that doesnt naturally fit into another forum catagory.
as a guide I pay roughly Ł150 for a kitchen that includes: all units, cut out for a sink all worktops, kickboards, and any miselanious items just need the cooker connecting and sink plumbing in and jobs a good en
You can get the required jig for this from most diy places, all you need then is a router.
Remember to cut in towards the laminate face at all times, this means machining some of the joints from the underside of the worktop. It is a lot harder to get a nice join than you might think especially if the room is out of square
You can get the required jig for this from most diy places, all you need then is a router.
Remember to cut in towards the laminate face at all times, this means machining some of the joints from the underside of the worktop. It is a lot harder to get a nice join than you might think especially if the room is out of square
You can get the required jig for this from most diy places, all you need then is a router.
Remember to cut in towards the laminate face at all times, this means machining some of the joints from the underside of the worktop. It is a lot harder to get a nice join than you might think especially if the room is out of square
Mark
Not sure what ya mean by that Mark. The room being out of sqaure doesnt affest the joint as the joint always goes sqaure with the units which are put in square. Any alterations are made to the rear of the worktop/units to get over the out of squareness. Unless you fit the units out of square which is rough
You can get the required jig for this from most diy places, all you need then is a router.
Remember to cut in towards the laminate face at all times, this means machining some of the joints from the underside of the worktop. It is a lot harder to get a nice join than you might think especially if the room is out of square
Mark
Not sure what ya mean by that Mark. The room being out of sqaure doesnt affest the joint as the joint always goes sqaure with the units which are put in square. Any alterations are made to the rear of the worktop/units to get over the out of squareness. Unless you fit the units out of square which is rough
My room was 1 1/2 inches out of square looseing 1 1/2 inches would stick out like a sore thumb on the worktop and the B&Q corner base units give PLENTY of scope for adjustment (even if they are crap quality), I just mitred the worktop to match the angle of the wall and it does not show to the eye perhaps not the "correct" way to do it but it does not poke you in the eye when you look at the worktops.
You can get the required jig for this from most diy places, all you need then is a router.
Remember to cut in towards the laminate face at all times, this means machining some of the joints from the underside of the worktop. It is a lot harder to get a nice join than you might think especially if the room is out of square
Mark
Not sure what ya mean by that Mark. The room being out of sqaure doesnt affest the joint as the joint always goes sqaure with the units which are put in square. Any alterations are made to the rear of the worktop/units to get over the out of squareness. Unless you fit the units out of square which is rough
My room was 1 1/2 inches out of square looseing 1 1/2 inches would stick out like a sore thumb on the worktop and the B&Q corner base units give PLENTY of scope for adjustment (even if they are crap quality), I just mitred the worktop to match the angle of the wall and it does not show to the eye perhaps not the "correct" way to do it but it does not poke you in the eye when you look at the worktops.
Mark
inch and half Fook me Most ive seens about an inch.
I think tbh that the b+q untis arent too bad for the money!
Not sure what ya mean by that Mark. The room being out of sqaure doesnt affest the joint as the joint always goes sqaure with the units which are put in square. Any alterations are made to the rear of the worktop/units to get over the out of squareness. Unless you fit the units out of square which is rough [/quote]
In 22yrs of fitting kitchens whether it be 1k or 40k i have always fitted to the walls and then mitred the worktops to suit, the only time i have cut the back edge is to get over some moody plastering
Not sure what ya mean by that Mark. The room being out of sqaure doesnt affest the joint as the joint always goes sqaure with the units which are put in square. Any alterations are made to the rear of the worktop/units to get over the out of squareness. Unless you fit the units out of square which is rough
In 22yrs of fitting kitchens whether it be 1k or 40k i have always fitted to the walls and then mitred the worktops to suit, the only time i have cut the back edge is to get over some moody plastering
Steve.[/quote]
So you put the face of the untis out of sqaure???!!!!!!!!!!! No no for me that mate...perhaps im just picky
If you have a typical L shaped kitchen with the corner being out of square you might have to cut 30mm of the back to get it to fit, you only have 40mm overhanging the front so you are telling me you would only have 10mm overhanging the front, NOOOOOOO. thats deffo not for me, but i am fucking picky.
If you have a typical L shaped kitchen with the corner being out of square you might have to cut 30mm of the back to get it to fit, you only have 40mm overhanging the front so you are telling me you would only have 10mm overhanging the front, NOOOOOOO. thats deffo not for me, but i am fucking picky.
The excess to the rear of the units is for shaving off to get them to fit not just for pipes etc to run. I always keep the overhang right as alterations are made to the rear of the units. The amount that is trimmed off the worktop is the amount you trim off the rear of the unit so it doesnt affect overhang.
The way you do it by putting the units in out of square fooks any chance of having a nice tiled floor as they will never run paralell with the units...which looks a cooooont
I do everything square i cannot stand to see things 'running out' with each other.