ToolHuts

Praktische Tools für exaktes Arbeiten

Rechner für fünfteilige Schranktür

Berechnen Sie Maße für Rahmenhölzer und Füllung einer Rahmen-Schranktür und senden Sie die Teile an einen Zuschnitt-Optimierer.

mm
mm
mm

Breite der Rahmenteile

mm

wie weit die Paneelnut in den Rahmen geschnitten ist

mm

Freiraum pro Seite für Holzbewegung

RailStilePanelDoor 450 mmDoor 750 mm
Stiles (2x)750.0mm
Schienen (2x)342.0mm
Plattenbreite339.0mm
Plattenhöhe639.0mm
Senden Sie Teile an einen Schnittoptimierer

Die beiden Holme und zwei Schienen haben die gleiche Rahmenbreite (64 mm) auf unterschiedliche Längen zugeschnitten – senden Sie sie an den Linear Cut List Optimizer. Die Platte ist ein Blechteil – senden Sie es an den Sperrholz-Schnittrechner.

Wie es funktioniert

So verwenden Sie es: enter your door's finished width and height, your frame (stile/rail) width, the panel groove's depth, and a small panel gap for wood movement. This models a standard five-piece rail-and-stile door: two full-height stiles, two rails that run between them with a stub tenon engaging each stile's groove, and a floating panel captured in grooves on all four sides.

Formel.

Holmlänge = Türhöhe
Schienenlänge = Türbreite − 2 × Rahmenbreite + 2 × Nuttiefe
Paneelbreite = Schienenlänge − 2 × Paneelspalt
Paneelhöhe = (Türhöhe − 2 × Rahmenbreite + 2 × Nuttiefe) − 2 × Paneelspalt

Ausgearbeitetes Beispiel. Mit den Vorgaben (450 × 750 mm Tür, 63,5 mm Rahmenbreite, 9,5 mm Nuttiefe, 1,5 mm Paneelabstand): Holme = 2 × 750 mm. Rail length = 450 − 2×63.5 + 2×9.5 = 342 mm (×2). Panel width = 342 − 2×1.5 = 339 mm. Panel span height = 750 − 2×63.5 + 2×9.5 = 642 mm, so panel height = 642 − 2×1.5 = 639 mm.

Einschränkungen

This uses one frame width for both stiles and rails - some cabinetmakers deliberately use a wider bottom rail for visual weight, which this simplified model doesn't distinguish; if you use a different bottom rail width, calculate that piece separately.

It assumes a stub-tenon rail-and-stile joint with a groove-captured floating panel - a very common construction, but not the only one. Cope-and-stick router bit sets, mortise-and-tenon (rather than stub-tenon) joinery, and applied-panel (rather than captured-panel) doors all change these numbers. It does not add cutting allowance for a specific router bit's exact profile, sanding, or a raised panel's bevel - confirm final dimensions against your specific tooling before cutting expensive material.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Why is the rail longer than the visible opening between the stiles?

The rail has a short stub tenon on each end that fits into the stile's groove - that's the "+ 2 × groove depth" in the formula. Without it, the rail would only span the visible opening and wouldn't actually connect to the stiles.

Why does the panel need a gap around it?

Solid wood panels expand and contract across their width with humidity changes. A floating panel with a small gap on all sides can move inside its grooves without splitting the frame or buckling - plywood or MDF panels move much less, but a small gap is still good practice.

Can I use this for a plywood or MDF center panel instead of solid wood?

Yes - the sizing formula is the same either way. You can safely use a smaller panel gap for a sheet-goods panel since it won't move as much as solid wood.