Fitting Kitchen units

mani

Nori Brick
Tackler
Is it easy or is it worth getting a pro to do it?

i've got some flat packs delievered to mom's house and though i've done the ripping up the old units i've been advised that its prob best if i leave the fittin to the pro's

arent flat packs meant to be easy to fit on??

if not then does anyone know of any kitchen fitters available?
 
You have to get your levels right and the height right, and fit them in the right order. Remember that the units sit on the floor and the worktop fixes them to the wall. if you get stuck go on the screwfix direct sight forums for advice, you get some planks on there but also some pro's
 
ok so i've removed all the units bar the sink one

i'm gonna make a start on that 2nite and do the holes in the walls
 
mani said:
ok so i've removed all the units bar the sink one

i'm gonna make a start on that 2nite and do the holes in the walls


Good luck!!! I know when my hubby decided to fit a kitchen it was nothing short of mayhem for about 2 weeks. If you can live with the clutter and mess, and not being able to have the use of a kitchen you will be fine!! but it drove me mad, and I warned him, if he ever decides to fit another, I will definatly be going on holiday for 2 weeks.:(
 
well thankfully its not the house we live in - its a spare house - perfect for experimentation....

question - do i have to remove the sink to fit the sink unit? cant i just build the sink unit and cut around the req holes etc?
 
Don't see how you can leave it in. They normally remove the sink, realign the pipes to come through the back of the unit near the top. If you were a good plumber you wouldn't need flexible connectors to connect the taps, you'd lign the pipes up but even the plumbers aren't good any more.
 
Then he's an excellellent good plumber, one of a dying breed. I suppose there some that take pride like I do in my electrics. I'm thinking our airlock is in the twisted up flexible connector.
 
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