Hardware Installation

Hinges, drawer slides, handles, and catches are small parts with tight tolerances, and installing them is where a cabinet either works or does not. The installer marks out with a jig or a rule, drills pilot holes without blowing through the face, drives screws to the right depth, and then adjusts the hinge in three axes until the door sits flush.

Our footage covers European and butt hinges, undermount and side-mount slides, soft-close mechanisms, pulls and knobs on a template, lid stays, and locks. Workers use combination squares, self-centering bits, drill drivers with clutches, and a lot of test fitting. Adjusting a door that rubs is as much a part of the job as fixing the hinge.

The head camera sees the mark, the bit, and the screw head. Fixed cameras in the shop or on site see the cabinet, the installer's posture, and the tools being swapped. Streams are synchronized. We record complete shifts in operating cabinet shops and on kitchen installs in five countries, with consented and paid workers.

What you receive is episodes per door, drawer, or cabinet, segmented into steps with plain-language labels and success or failure tags. Optional tracks cover hands, tools, and parts. The dataset is delivered in your own schema to your own storage, and the footage is cleared for commercial model training.

A sample ships within a business day. We reply within 15 minutes during business hours.