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sm_jamieson April 21st 12 01:01 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
Just fitted the end kitchen cabinet, hinges are salice soft close hinges 110 degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.
I need a little screw on thing to restrict the opening to 90 degrees so the door does not hit the wall.
Something about the size of a normal door hinge, but not needing the round cutout in the door etc.
Obviously would have to cope with the cam-type action of the hinge.
I don't really want a chain or bit of web strapping.

Cheers,
Simon.

Nick Odell April 21st 12 01:42 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
On Sat, 21 Apr 2012 04:01:04 -0700 (PDT), sm_jamieson
wrote:

Just fitted the end kitchen cabinet, hinges are salice soft close hinges 110 degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.
I need a little screw on thing to restrict the opening to 90 degrees so the door does not hit the wall.
Something about the size of a normal door hinge, but not needing the round cutout in the door etc.
Obviously would have to cope with the cam-type action of the hinge.
I don't really want a chain or bit of web strapping.

The forces on the thingummyjig that you want are going to be amplified
by the leverage applied by the door and consequently the fastenings to
the door and cabinet and the materials are going to have to be really
good if they are not going to be pulled out. Would it not be possible
to fit something energy-absorbing to the wall or the floor instead?

Nick

sm_jamieson April 21st 12 02:06 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
On Saturday, April 21, 2012 12:42:02 PM UTC+1, Nick Odell wrote:
On Sat, 21 Apr 2012 04:01:04 -0700 (PDT), sm_jamieson
wrote:

Just fitted the end kitchen cabinet, hinges are salice soft close hinges 110 degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.
I need a little screw on thing to restrict the opening to 90 degrees so the door does not hit the wall.
Something about the size of a normal door hinge, but not needing the round cutout in the door etc.
Obviously would have to cope with the cam-type action of the hinge.
I don't really want a chain or bit of web strapping.

The forces on the thingummyjig that you want are going to be amplified
by the leverage applied by the door and consequently the fastenings to
the door and cabinet and the materials are going to have to be really
good if they are not going to be pulled out. Would it not be possible
to fit something energy-absorbing to the wall or the floor instead?

Nick


True. Mind you the cabinet hinges themselves take such forces. They often have a slightly sprung limiter to take it.

I used the energy aborbing method in the bathroom - a little sticky pad (one half of velcro) to take the knob on the bathroom cabinet.
But something like that would look crap in the kitchen, and its the door itself hitting then wall / window reveal corner.

Someone suggested some stainless steel cable with crimped eyes on each end fixed with pan-head screws would look OK.

Simon.

Grumps[_6_] April 21st 12 02:48 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
"sm_jamieson" wrote in message
news:21247606.1408.1335009988239.JavaMail.geo-discussion-forums@vbbfk16...

On Saturday, April 21, 2012 12:42:02 PM UTC+1, Nick Odell wrote:
On Sat, 21 Apr 2012 04:01:04 -0700 (PDT), sm_jamieson
wrote:

Just fitted the end kitchen cabinet, hinges are salice soft close hinges
110 degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.
I need a little screw on thing to restrict the opening to 90 degrees so
the door does not hit the wall.
Something about the size of a normal door hinge, but not needing the
round cutout in the door etc.
Obviously would have to cope with the cam-type action of the hinge.
I don't really want a chain or bit of web strapping.

The forces on the thingummyjig that you want are going to be amplified
by the leverage applied by the door and consequently the fastenings to
the door and cabinet and the materials are going to have to be really
good if they are not going to be pulled out. Would it not be possible
to fit something energy-absorbing to the wall or the floor instead?

Nick


True. Mind you the cabinet hinges themselves take such forces. They often
have a slightly sprung limiter to take it.

I used the energy aborbing method in the bathroom - a little sticky pad (one
half of velcro) to take the knob on the bathroom cabinet.
But something like that would look crap in the kitchen, and its the door
itself hitting then wall / window reveal corner.

Someone suggested some stainless steel cable with crimped eyes on each end
fixed with pan-head screws would look OK.

Something like
http://www.amazon.co.uk/GREAVES-CO-W.../dp/9792133739
?



[email protected] April 21st 12 03:23 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
On Sat, 21 Apr 2012 05:06:28 -0700 (PDT), sm_jamieson
wrote:

I used the energy aborbing method in the bathroom


Hmm... usually somebody's sleepy head, in my experience.

Tim Lamb[_2_] April 21st 12 06:27 PM

kitchen cabinet opening restrictor
 
In message
1442520.1.1335006064324.JavaMail.geo-discussion-forums@vbx14,
sm_jamieson writes
Just fitted the end kitchen cabinet, hinges are salice soft close
hinges 110 degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.
I need a little screw on thing to restrict the opening to 90 degrees so
the door does not hit the wall.
Something about the size of a normal door hinge, but not needing the
round cutout in the door etc.
Obviously would have to cope with the cam-type action of the hinge.
I don't really want a chain or bit of web strapping.


Peg and quadrant or linear slot?

As found on tool box opening trays.

Fit it under the shelf to avoid losing space?

regards

--
Tim Lamb


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