kitchen cabinet opening restrictor

degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.

door does not hit the wall.

cutout in the door etc.

The forces on the thingummyjig that you want are going to be amplified by the leverage applied by the door and consequently the fastenings to the door and cabinet and the materials are going to have to be really good if they are not going to be pulled out. Would it not be possible to fit something energy-absorbing to the wall or the floor instead?

Nick

degree, they dont supply 90 degree in that hinge pattern.

door does not hit the wall.

cutout in the door etc.

True. Mind you the cabinet hinges themselves take such forces. They often have a slightly sprung limiter to take it.

I used the energy aborbing method in the bathroom - a little sticky pad (one half of velcro) to take the knob on the bathroom cabinet. But something like that would look crap in the kitchen, and its the door itself hitting then wall / window reveal corner.

Someone suggested some stainless steel cable with crimped eyes on each end fixed with pan-head screws would look OK.

Simon.

True. Mind you the cabinet hinges themselves take such forces. They often have a slightly sprung limiter to take it.

I used the energy aborbing method in the bathroom - a little sticky pad (one half of velcro) to take the knob on the bathroom cabinet. But something like that would look crap in the kitchen, and its the door itself hitting then wall / window reveal corner.

Someone suggested some stainless steel cable with crimped eyes on each end fixed with pan-head screws would look OK.

Something like

Hmm... usually somebody's sleepy head, in my experience.

In message , sm_jamieson writes

Peg and quadrant or linear slot?

As found on tool box opening trays.

Fit it under the shelf to avoid losing space?

regards