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Potpuri November 29 2009
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 1:38 am
by navycop
I had a pantry cabinet build for my wife. The problems is now all the food is getting pushed to the back or there is alot of wasted space. For instance the picture with the cans. I try to stack them but they keep falling. I was looking to build some removable/adjustable shelves to stack all the stuff on.
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Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 2:30 am
by navycop
Awhile ago someone that was a HVAC mechanic sent me a pm (about my heatpump). I accidental deleted it. I need your forum name again?
The Arizona Wildcats Beat the Sun Devels
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 9:32 am
by dusty
but did you see the gift the Cats were given by the Sun Devils during the waning moments of regulation play. There are fumbles and there are errors caused by "momentary loss of brain function".
I am a Wildcat and Cornhusker fan but facts are facts. The Cats were handed this one. Will next week end be pay back time? I'm not sure they deserve a bowl position yet.
Pantry
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 11:08 am
by JPG
Navcop: Build a simple tiered shelf. A flat board(horizontal) on two vertical ends. You could put a front face on them if you needed to prevent stuff from sliding under it. The face need not be all the way up. For canned goods a stepped design might work.
Pick the height with forethought to what might be stored on top/under.
Also store multiple items behind each other rather than side by side.
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 2:53 pm
by a1gutterman
navycop wrote:I had a pantry cabinet build for my wife. The problems is now all the food is getting pushed to the back or there is alot of wasted space. For instance the picture with the cans. I try to stack them but they keep falling. I was looking to build some removable/adjustable shelves to stack all the stuff on...
Another option wood be to install slide-out shelves. You can then access even the very back of the shelves easily.
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 8:09 pm
by mickyd
a1gutterman wrote:Another option wood be to install slide-out shelves. You can then access even the very back of the shelves easily.
That's the route I took. Side mount.
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Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 8:23 pm
by a1gutterman
mickyd wrote:That's the route I took. Side mount.
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Yes, that is the way. Make sure you buy the right drawer glides. You probably want those that allow full extension of your drawers. Of course those do cost more, but you may knot be happy with glides that do knot allow full extension.
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 11:24 pm
by cocacola1012
a1gutterman wrote:Yes, that is the way. Make sure you buy the right drawer glides. You probably want those that allow full extension of your drawers. Of course those do cost more, but you may knot be happy with glides that do knot allow full extension.
Wouldn't that be to heavy? I understand not using it for the cans, but how about on the top shelf?
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 11:33 pm
by a1gutterman
cocacola1012 wrote:Wouldn't that be to heavy? I understand not using it for the cans, but how about on the top shelf?
They rate the glides and the full extension glides have good weight ratings. Here is the site of a
wholesale housethat I buy from.
Posted: Mon Nov 30, 2009 12:22 am
by nomoman
I was curious as to what burl wood is. I see it is caused by fungus/insects in the tree. It is prized for its shape and ring patterns. The article also said burl was harder to work with. I guess any tree can be burl (i.e. maple, walnut, oak, etc)? Does this sound about right? Anything else you can add?