Superglue and cornflour….it’s instant and rock solid. You can drill and screw it easily and it’s white!

Being a single mum living in a rental, this has been super helpful, thank you for your easy to follow instructions on how to fix the "holes" as yes....... my son leaned on the door and ripped it off making big holes inside the cupboard.

One word of warning. If tapping a plug, dowel or anything else into a blind hole using a hammer in particle board, make absolutely sure that it's supported firmly on the opposite side or there is a significant danger of busting through and wrecking the laminate on the other side as there's often only a couple of millimetres of material. It's done properly here, but I can imagine some circumstances, such as using the same technique on the side of a cabinet, where this might not be the case and then you have to be very careful.

That mix and scrape technique is truly ASMR 👨🏻‍🎨✨

Thank you so much! Can't believe we lived with loose hinges for three years. Tonight I can sleep so well!

Bill is the ultimate arsenal to have at your fingertips!!!

The third option was exactly what I was looking for! Thank you ❤

Great video, thank you. Our oldest daughter and family purchased a home with a huge kitchen bar area that has several doors not attached so this will help me make the necessary repairs. Our son in-law works quite a bit.

Such good description of process. The first two examples were known to me, but I'm glad of the third example. Great work, dude!

I’ve used no more nails along with the thin dowels. It’s worked a treat for me on the doors that I’ve repaired.

Really helpful. Solid information to attain more lasting repairs. Hadn’t thought of the masonry plugs in wood or more difficult material like particle board or MDF. Thanks!

Never thought of using Bondo for that application. Also never heard of touch-up paint for melamine. I'll need to look into that. Finally a reason to not (TOTALLY) hate particle board cabinets. Thanks.

Excellent no-nonsense video that moves along at a good pace. I hadn't thought of using masonry wall plugs on laminate cupboards before but I had a few wooden dowels lying around. Fortunately they fitted perfectly into the worn screw-holes (after a bit of persuasion with a hammer) and the hinges on my kitchen cupboard now work perfectly. I've since taken your advice and bought a small pack of assorted masonry plugs so that I'm well prepared for any future loose hinges which don't have perfectly dowel-sized holes. Thanks for taking the time and trouble to post this video.

Love it, Bill. Thank you. Yes, I always learn something from your videos.

Hi Bill. So glad I came accross your channel. Your videos are so relevant and its so easy ti follow the instructions. You are a champion!

best vid on repairing the chipboard. THANK YOU !!!

Love your videos, always looking forward to when you put new ones out. Keep up the good work!

Very nice job with the patching and painting!! I am very impressed!

I find your handy hints and repair tricks very helpful. Keep them coming 👍

Good suggestions. Some hinges have those big fat screws. I used some of those plastic inserts used for license plates and they worked great. I just used a drill bit just smaller than the insert and tapped them in with a hammer and voilà! Hope that helps someone else! Thanks for the great tutorials!

Top man. I had this problem to solve...and you provided the exact solution (grade 8, 16mm screws). Cheers man.

Thanks Bill. You're like the Handyman Dad I never had!

Thankyou, Bill. Much appreciated.

This is brilliant Bill ! Keep up the videos. Love it

Great video, I have all three examples in my kitchen right now

Thanks for this video bro! This is going to be the easiest $180 I’ve ever made on AirTasker 👍

Excellent fixes shown, for a annoying problem and very well presented

Fantastic vid with nice straightforward explanation. Thanks heaps mate!

Thank you. Super helpful advice. Greatly appreciated 🙏

Gr8 demo of the 3 fixes... !!!!

Great information! I was able to fix my cabinet door by myself. Thank you!!

Off to fix my daughters wardrobe! Thank you 👍🏻👌🏻

Thanks from the Netherlands

My father showed me 60 years ago how to solve this problem. Remove screw. Take a fireplace wooden match's and and fill the hole and break off. I have used this also on 80" solid core door hinges also and it works like a charm.

VERY good! I like the plugs too

Very helpful! Great hints!

Thank you very much, really nicely presented info.

Thanks for the useful tips ! …. Well done.

Very helpful! Many thanks!

Champion welldone. Good tips and video. Thanks.

Never hesitate to give a like before watching video, confident the advice will be helpful.

Great tips, thank you!

Thank you! I'm going to try this out!

Very useful! Thanks!

Really great info, thank you.

Hi Bill , another beautiful idea and smart way l love it . Thank you Bill 😊👍

Very helpful thanks!

The use of plugs is brilliant. Explains why I didn’t think of it myself. Ha!

Thank you the 3rd idea was good 👍 thank you for uploading vedios they do help a lot

Thank you, method 2 worked for me.

Nice tips. I did try polyfilla with one similar to the third one which cracked over time. Adhesive filler was needed.

Awesome tips as usual mate

Great video billy nice tips and a nice saying "better then brand new" 👍

Bill brilliant solutions to a common problem nice work. Cheers.

Really good thanks mate

As always, another awesome video.

Well presented. Good job!

Great tips Bill 👍🏻

the very job i need to do. terrific- thanks.

Great tips very helpful video thanks Bill 👍👍👍

Thanks for showing and explaining and not adding fluff.

Excellent video bro!

Very handy tips...Thank u👍

Just found your channel gave a sub loving your helpful tip 🇮🇪👏😎

Always good tips 👌 thanks

Excellent!

Beautifull , thank you very much .

very good video thank you a lot !

Useful.Thanks.🎉

Thanks for the tips.

Love it thank you

Thank you!

I used wood filings from my electric pencil sharpener to fix my grate grandsons wardrobe mixed with glue worked well 👍

Very helpful

Nice one Bill

Very helpful. Thanks for ur videos.

you saved my day

Nice one Bill👍 Bloody beauty mate! The other video you used wall plugs with the hinges, is it better to use them on a small door or not? Love your videos, thank you mate 👍

Much appreciated

Soo usefull, thanks

Hi Bill, great tips there mate. Can you please do a video on how to fix a sagging corner cabinet door (the one with 2 panels joined by piano hinge. Thanks

Nice tips. if you don't have larger screws or anchors laying around you can also put a few toothpicks in the enlarged holes with a little glue, trim to length and just go right back in with your screw.....works for hinges on full size doors as well.

My hero!

Another great video Bill, cheers mate. Question: can I use two-component epoxy or wood cement instead of that plasti-bond bog?

Very helpfull. I will try

Brilliant.

Brilliant tip👍👍👍👍👍

Great tips why didn’t I think of that

Thanks for the video. Would JB weld so the same job on the 3rd hinge issue?

Great video

Excellent video! What filler is that? Is it similar to concrete filler or specifically for melamine wood?

Awesome 👌 brother.

Great video. First and foremost: ALWAYS wear eye protection when drilling, using kives/razor blades, and using chemicals (like filler in this case). I suggest you drill pilot holes for the screws in the patch material. The pilot holes should be a little less than half the thickness of the screw shaft including the threads. This will prevent stress cracks in the patch from developing over time. I never use larger gauge screws to fix loose ones. I drill out the holes with a 1/4 inch (6.35 mm) drill bit (being careful not to drill through the door - tape around the drill bit can be used as a depth guage). Then on a piece of old scrap Oak wood, I drill out two 1/4 inch (6.35 mm) plugs (using special bits you can get at most hardware stores). Using Wood Glue, lightly tap the plugs into the holes you drilled, and cut flush using a rocking motion of the knife like shown with the plastic plugs. Then place the hinge on the door and mark the center point for each screw on the Oak plugs. Drill pilot holes (for the original screws) in the Oak plugs and reassemble. Oak is a very strong hardwood, so you MUST drill pilot holes or you WILL strip the screw heads (or even snap them off) trying to get the screw all the way down. ALWAYS drill pilot holes in wood unless you are doing decking/house framing where the woods used are usually softer woods. You will find that Oak (or any hardwood like Maple or Poplar) are far superior to particle wood (like that shown) or plastic plugs, and the screws will never come loose in the Oak as long as the doors/hinges are not abused.

I have a cupboard doing that the hinge has come loose. Thanks for the video!

Superb!!

thanks mate

Nothing will give you wings but a 7 eleven $1 buck coffee!! 😆Great tips Bill. God Bless ya bud

Thank you ❤

Thank you.

excellent