newbieblyth
Established Member
- Joined
- 25 Aug 2006
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Hi,
I have been commissioned to install a PA system in a church hall. All the equipment is going to be housed in a custom 19inch rack cabinet. I have built the basic carcass (19mm Oak faced MDF with Oak lipping), so far it has gone quite well for me- I need to work out a better way for making Lipping and where I have drilled and plugged the carcass screws that could do with being a bit neater but overall I'm pleased:
Anyway I'm going to put a door on the front again made from the 19mm MDF and lipped but what I want to be able to do is hinge it from the left so that when fully opened it lies flat against the left hand side of the rack - ie needs to turn through 270 deg. I would rather do this with some form of traditional hinge rather than a kitchen style one as I don't want to obstruct the rack within the cabinet. Also the door is going to be lay-on rather than inset as I don't want to set the equipment to far back into the rack.
I'm sure there is an easy answer to this but my head is to full of the other elements of the project, cabling etc to work it out.
Any help gratefully received.
I have been commissioned to install a PA system in a church hall. All the equipment is going to be housed in a custom 19inch rack cabinet. I have built the basic carcass (19mm Oak faced MDF with Oak lipping), so far it has gone quite well for me- I need to work out a better way for making Lipping and where I have drilled and plugged the carcass screws that could do with being a bit neater but overall I'm pleased:
Anyway I'm going to put a door on the front again made from the 19mm MDF and lipped but what I want to be able to do is hinge it from the left so that when fully opened it lies flat against the left hand side of the rack - ie needs to turn through 270 deg. I would rather do this with some form of traditional hinge rather than a kitchen style one as I don't want to obstruct the rack within the cabinet. Also the door is going to be lay-on rather than inset as I don't want to set the equipment to far back into the rack.
I'm sure there is an easy answer to this but my head is to full of the other elements of the project, cabling etc to work it out.
Any help gratefully received.