ᐅ Which screwing techniques do you prefer when assembling Billy?
Created on: 10 Jun 2021 07:32
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VALENTYNNO
Hello everyone,
I am currently planning to assemble several Billy shelves and wanted to ask the community: Which screwing techniques do you prefer when putting together Billy? I am especially interested in your approach to screwing in the screws, whether you use any special tools, aids, or specific sequences to ensure a stable and straight assembly. Tips on avoiding damage or warping are also greatly appreciated.
Thank you in advance for your experiences!
I am currently planning to assemble several Billy shelves and wanted to ask the community: Which screwing techniques do you prefer when putting together Billy? I am especially interested in your approach to screwing in the screws, whether you use any special tools, aids, or specific sequences to ensure a stable and straight assembly. Tips on avoiding damage or warping are also greatly appreciated.
Thank you in advance for your experiences!
VALENTYNNO schrieb:
What sequences for tightening screws have worked well for you?Yes, the sequence is important. I usually start by partially tightening screws that are diagonally opposite each other, then gradually tighten them step by step. This helps prevent stress in the material and keeps the shelf exactly in shape.
This is especially important for the longer side panels of BILLY.
kogudra schrieb:
I usually start by screwing in the diagonally opposite screws and then gradually tighten them.I also consider this approach to be reasonable, but I would like to point out that excessive tightening in multiple steps is not advisable once the screws already have a good hold. Over-tightening can damage the wood fibers. It is important to find a balance between stability and preserving the material.
enrique7 schrieb:
Overtightening in multiple stages is contraindicatedI agree. As with all furniture, screwing is not just about tightening more and more. You need to understand the material and work carefully; otherwise, long-term stability will suffer.
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