Assembling Cabinet Boxes with Glue and Screws

it's not the ability to create a good accurate cut it's the ability to create a repeatable cut and well I think that system and Theory applies to even glue-ups as well and I laid down tape now this is the trick that I took me forever to learn uh maybe because I'm lazy or whatnot but the frustrating part when working with a finishing grade um plywood is that it tends to well every once in a while there's wood glue squeeze out and you can never always get all of it out and so sometimes when you stay and you still see it so a good habit I developed is when you put down the painters tape on both sides of the seam what's going to happen is when the glue does squeeze out all you got to do is just take off that tape and voila you just have a nice crisp clean corner that you just joined together all right boys and girls we're finally getting to the point point where we're installing the so highly spoken of French cleat system two things that we say about it number one I like to make them a little bit wider at least 3 to 4 in in width just allows for me to have more surface area to dry some screws into the studs number two when it comes to mounting them I like to put them to the very tippy top of the cabinet basically flush with the top and the reason I do that is it gives me a nice reference point a nice measuring marker from which part to which part can I hang uh basically when putting it on the wall one of my favorite practices now no cabinet no