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Panel-to-panel application

Concealed connections for drawer and box assembly.

Use the connector family to evaluate drawer fronts, backs and sides, as well as other four-sided box structures. The correct model depends on joint direction, panel thickness and the machining route available in production.

Concealed connector components for drawer and box assembly

Engineering selection

Define every panel interface before choosing a model.

A drawer is a set of different joints, not one universal connection. Front, back, side and base interfaces may need different access and machining decisions.

01

Which panels meet: front-to-side, back-to-side or base-to-side

02

Actual panel material, thickness and edge condition

03

Available drilling or grooving process and tool access

04

Assembly sequence, connector access and visible-surface requirements

05

Pull, racking and repeated-assembly expectations for the finished drawer

06

Pilot fit and load validation in the production material

Model selection: Send the drawer joint drawing, panel material and thickness for a model recommendation and sample plan.

01 · Geometry

Name the joint

Share a drawing or photo showing which panel edges and faces meet.

02 · Process

Confirm machining

State whether drilling, grooving or both are available on the production line.

03 · Evidence

Test the real assembly

Validate fit, pull and racking behavior in the actual board and tolerance stack.

Engineering next step

Send the drawer or cabinet joint for a connector recommendation

Share your application, panel material, thickness and machining route so we can prepare the right sample discussion.