Skip to main content

Assemble Cabinet Carcass with Pocket Holes

3:35
18:16
720.5K views

At 3:35 in

Tiny Pantry Closet With MAX STORAGE!

What happens here

The individual plywood pieces are assembled to form the cabinet carcass using pocket hole joinery. A Kreg Mini pocket hole jig is used to drill angled holes, and then wood glue is applied before driving screws to create strong, secure joints. Excess glue is immediately wiped away with a damp rag to ensure a clean finish and prevent staining.

Goal: Construct the main frame of the pantry cabinet

Tools and materials

  • Clamps
  • Damp Rag
  • Impact Driver (Dewalt)
  • Kreg Mini Pocket Hole Jig
  • Pocket Hole Screws (1 1/4 inch)
  • Safety Glasses
  • Wood Glue (Titebond)

What they say

Hide

all right we got these suckers cut this is huge so we're gonna adjust this or assemble this via pocket holes if in past you guys have seen me used a Craig Forman I can get these big boards on there without breaking my back so we're gonna do the old-fashioned way that's a little pricey this is a very inexpensive it's about 20 bucks it's a Craig mini and all it is is you set your dial to three-quarter inch that's the Mattila we're working with and then you take your clamp clamp it like so in plate you're gonna take your drill bit that comes with it drive that in place and now boom we have a pocket hole we're gonna use our inch and a quarter screws and secure it in place I get a bunch of messages saying pocket holes or wood glue both you got to use both so let's get to putting sitting together we have some glue squeezing out in the best solution I found is taking a damp rag not too wet and then making sure you get it all out there so don't forget that [Music]

Auto-generated from the video audio.