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Old School Hanging Method

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Best Hooks For Spaying Cabinet Doors | New PSDR Hinge Hook

What happens here

The presenter introduces the project by showing his 'old school' method for hanging cabinet doors for painting. This method involves drilling two 3/16 inch holes into the bottom edge of the cabinet door, using a template to ensure consistent spacing. Standard metal hangers (specifically, The Paint Line's PSDR Standard Hangers) are then inserted into these drilled holes. This allows the cabinet door to be hung on a rack and rotated, enabling all four edges and both sides to be sprayed and dried simultaneously. He emphasizes that the holes are strategically drilled in areas that will be hidden by the cabinet's bottom edge or hinges when reinstalled.

Goal: Demonstrate hanging cabinet doors using drilled holes and metal hangers for painting.

Tools and materials

  • 3/16 inch drill bit — Drilling appropriately sized holes for the hangers
  • Cabinet Door — The item to be hung and painted
  • Drill — Creating holes in the cabinet door
  • Hanger Rack The Paint Line — Supporting the hung cabinet door
  • Template — Ensuring consistent hole placement

What they say

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all right so I want to show you a couple methods that you can actually hang doors and spray from the paint lines psdr here's my old school method I just drill 36 in holes I use a template that kind of measures it out the distance for the paint Lin's metal hangers which is the best hangers I've ever used extremely durable a way that you can do your cabinet doors all four edges in both sides all at once I know there are um people out there that do not like to uh drill holes in their cabinet doors I always drill it in the bottom on bottom uh doors so you can't see them um on the top on top do so you can't see the top either so here's the EFC Hing hook style

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