Removing corner cabinets

[Onyrlef]

Ok. I will take your word for it since you are obviously an expert on how every rv manufacturer works.

Most companies where i did a factory tour the workers were paid based on how many units were completed not by the hour.

Seems like they just grab what is near rather than using the correct fastener or using all the same fasteners.

No they aren’t paid by the unit, anywhere, ever, except for production incentives and no they don’t just grab whatever fastener is near. You should consider taking a tour.

 

[rvlifer]

No they aren’t paid by the unit, anywhere, ever, except for production incentives and no they don’t just grab whatever fastener is near. You should consider taking a tour.

Do you let your kids use your account to post?

 

[Onyrlef]

Do you let your kids use your account to post?

No. Just for clarification however, which RV plants did you tour where they build the cabinets on the line, pay by the unit and the workers use whichever fastener is nearest?

 

[Professor David]

Are you trying to show that screw at the top?

Good eye!

 

[rvlifer]

No. Just for clarification however, which RV plants did you tour where they build the cabinets on the line, pay by the unit and the workers use whichever fastener is nearest?

I will get right on that. Are there any other things you want to take out of context or argue over you want me to work on?

 

[rvlifer]

The interior doors in my rv are frosted glass panes framed by alder wood. Very heavy. They are suspended from a track similar to a sliding closet doors. When they installed the bedroom door they used 3/4" screws to secure the track which held all the weight. On the fascia board that covers the track and holds no weight they used 2 1/2" screws. I am pretty certain the guys who designed the rv didnt specify that.

Fixing that was one of the multitudes of things i had to fix after buying the rv