can this be used tomake hinge slots in a door. If so what bit would I need?
188808
Yes, as long as you have a template on the door to avoid going out of the area you are cutting for a slot. You can free hand it, or use duct tape, or you could cut a wood or metal template of the hinge and then just adjust the depth of the router accordingly. I would recommend a carbon drill bit, the extra cost is well worth it!
188809
yes with no problem.... you would need to use a straight cut bit, 1/4" or maybe even a little smaller 1/8" just take it easy and it would work fine.. you can do some amazing things with this tool.... you ought to see some of the artwork I have done with it.....
188810
I've used the plunge router to make recesses for door handles on sliding doors and this would work very well for mortising out door hinges. It's all about the depth that you set the plunger at. I did one practice mortise before trying it on my expensive doors and it was really like cutting through butter. Any of the router bits should work. I'm currently using the Dremel 650 1/8 Staight Routing Bit, because that was recommended to me. I'm so pleased with this plunge router attachment. Now I need to find some other projects to work on.
188811
Not a good choice because you would break or have to utilize a number of the etch type bits to complete this heavier type job. Standard straight bit will cut, but take a lot to do it with the smaller bits!! Regular standard size bits and router for best and safest cutouts. Good Luck!
1819235
I answered this yesterday, but apparently it did not get sent or it was not received. I doubt if you can remove screws from a door handle if using the standard bit, or even the extension with the magnetic tip for holding the bit in place. However, it should be no problem if you use a long bit - e.g., 4" - 6".
396749
I don't know, but you could order one of these and take it to a store selling hinges - I bet you could find a match. My hinges are inside hinges, so I didn't need to worry about it. Good luck
682038
Pin is removable and it should fit both left and right hinged doors, just flip it over.
279592
Mine is a two door corner sans lazy Susan so yes. Of course, if this is to replace existing hinges then just take care that the inset hole aligns properly. Note that I'm no carpenter so take my advice at your own risk.
1124838
You could make it work. You'll need longer fasteners and there will be a 3.5" - 4" gap between between the ends, so I'd advise you forge something to bridge that. Maybe punch the bottom out of an appropriatly sized cookie-tin from the grocery store. This would likely be cheaper than any kit you could buy. The price alone is worth the door's 4 way lock.(4 ways: this way, that way, both ways, no ways.)
1992273
Yes, it will work. If it's the hinge side, you'll need to shim the mount so the hinges are inline.
899201
No. I believe the thickness of the wood needs to be atleast 1 inch. I used them to make a bench. I glued and screwed 2 pieces of 3/4 together. If you go on the soss website there should be a list of the minimum thickness for each model hinge.
1916506
It might. The hinge has several holes for numerous size installations. Plus you can also drill holes when/ if you need to. Mine is 1 inch and we had to do some tweaks to make or fit.
850355
Not without some work. This is for an older style door, that already has an area of wood removed for the rather large mechanism. But for old solid doors it works great. Very nice mechanism.
1399190
The hinge-holes are drilled on the right side, and there is a block on the upper left where the magnet is pre-mounted to hold the door closed. It would be awkward to try to mount the magnet on the opposite side. So, no, this wouldn't work well to swap the door to open right to left. As much as I like this cabinet, I'd suggest you look for a different one.
500924
Yes, by you will have to drill some holes in the cabinet door to install. You also need the Rev-A-Shelf pull out can to go with the door mount hinge kit.
2171539
I don't see why not other than having holes where the hinges would be. But why buy this lovely piece when you can find others that do not have the doors
1377984
I did repair my door with the hinge kit. It has worked fine ever since. There are two styles of hinge kits, so make sure you get the right one. I ordered both before figuring out which one worked for my door.
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.
1168334
A standard door has a 2 1/8" hole the rosets are only 2 1/4" so they will fall into the bore. If you have a door slab with no holes it should work perfect for you.
1116865
This on a non overlay hinge. It is for doors that are inside the cabinet frame.