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Re: How to flush mount raised panel cutter

 

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HI Dan:

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It probably depends on how much you want to spend? I have a custom cabinet set from Rangate which gives a simple shaker profile (which I requested) and machines a 20mm tongue and groove. As with most Rangate products, it has gorgeous extras built in so I can add chamfer or micro rounds to the profile. My set is designed to work with cabinet sized timbers up to 25mm.

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I usually use a flat panel these days, but the standard Rangate panel cutter works well for my cabinet setup. It is not flush mount but is able to machine a fairly large tongue (I forget exactly how big). The standard profile inserts machine a tapered tongue but I prefer a straight tongue so I can have highly reactive timbers (expansion and contraction) go deep into the groove. To achieve this, I tilt the Rangate panel raiser so that it machines a straight tongue. Works very well for me.

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I¡¯m sure Greg would have my set on file and could produce a similar/same version for you.

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Warm regards,

Lucky

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Dr David Luckensmeyer

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From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Dan Gavrilyuk <dgwoodco@...>
Date: Wednesday, 3 January 2024 at 07:28
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] How to flush mount raised panel cutter

I thought about adding a spline afterwards but the downside is it will need another molding in the back like you say and that seems like too much work to achieve in a cabinet door. Is there potentially an insert raised panel cutter on the market that has a wider profile capacity for such situations?

> On Jan 2, 2024, at 4:15 PM, Joe Calhoon via groups.io <joecalhoon@...> wrote:
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> ?Not sure if it¡¯s possible to flush mount unless the panel raiser has a recess where the cap screw fits down. Way back I had a custom cutter made for this that was boarderline dangerous to run.
> Any more put a tongue on the stile and rail edge instead of a groove. This way the panel does not have to go in far. Downside is you will need another moulding on the back side to hold the panel.
> Maybe not acceptable for a cabinet door.
> On house doors I add a spline piece to accomplish this. But they are getting moulding both sides.
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