3.6m High-Gloss White RTA Kitchen, Twelve Units Flat-Packed
0.30 m3 per metre of run, gloss 90 fronts with the protective film still on, and about 223 linear metres of kitchen in one 40HQ
High gloss is the finish that gets specified and then gets rejected at the first scratch, so the question is not whether a board is glossy but whether the gloss survives the container. This is a 3.6 m run of twelve units cut from 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1, fronts pressed at 90 gloss units and shipped with a removable PE film on every face. Six 600 mm bases at 720 x 560 mm and six 600 mm walls at 720 x 350 mm, 32 mm system drilling, 1.08 m3 in fifteen cartons at 142 kg. About 62 packs, roughly 223 linear metres, to a 40HQ at a 68 m3 planning figure.
- ModelFAME-KC-96GW
- Module set6 base at 600 mm = 3,600 mm; 6 wall at 600 mm = 3,600 mm; 12 units, no tall unit in this pack (a 600 mm oven tower or larder is a separate module on the same cutting list)
- Base unit720 mm high x 560 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1, 5 mm HDF back, 4 adjustable legs, melamine faced both sides
- Wall unit720 mm high x 350 mm deep, one adjustable shelf on 32 mm pitch per unit, melamine faced both sides
- Board and edges18 mm EN 312 P3 particleboard, E1 emission class, 1 mm ABS edge on all exposed edges, 5 mm HDF back rebated rather than stapled
- FinishHigh-gloss white melamine at 90 gloss units on carcass and fronts, one decor batch, removable PE protective film on fronts and end panels, 3 mm door reveal
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Full Specification
- ModelFAME-KC-96GW
- Module set6 base at 600 mm = 3,600 mm; 6 wall at 600 mm = 3,600 mm; 12 units, no tall unit in this pack (a 600 mm oven tower or larder is a separate module on the same cutting list)
- Base unit720 mm high x 560 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1, 5 mm HDF back, 4 adjustable legs, melamine faced both sides
- Wall unit720 mm high x 350 mm deep, one adjustable shelf on 32 mm pitch per unit, melamine faced both sides
- Board and edges18 mm EN 312 P3 particleboard, E1 emission class, 1 mm ABS edge on all exposed edges, 5 mm HDF back rebated rather than stapled
- FinishHigh-gloss white melamine at 90 gloss units on carcass and fronts, one decor batch, removable PE protective film on fronts and end panels, 3 mm door reveal
- Drilling32 mm system drilling on all shelf sides and hinge plates, factory jig-drilled for handles and hinges; no on-site drilling for hinges
- Hinges and runnersDTC 110 degree clip-on hinges, 3D cam, 40,000 cycles; DTC 30 kg soft-close tandem runners, 50,000 cycles, on a 16 mm drawer base
- Plinth and worktop150 mm adjustable plinth with 4 legs per unit and one 3,600 mm clip-on kick board; worktop not included, 33 mm laminate or 20 mm stone quoted against the module list
- Bench height720 mm carcass + 150 mm plinth + 33 mm laminate = 903 mm; the same carcass on a 20 mm stone top lands at 890 mm, so the top is fixed before the legs are set
- Packing15 cartons at 1.08 m3 and 142 kg gross: 6 base, 6 wall, 1 plinth and 3,600 mm kick board, 1 fronts flat pack, 1 hardware and spare fittings; longest carton 3,650 x 120 x 90 mm, floor-loaded
- Loading quantityAbout 62 packs per 40HQ at 68 m3 usable, about 25 packs per 20GP; 62 packs is about 223 linear metres of run
- MOQ20 sets per finish
- Lead time25-30 days after deposit and cutting list confirmation; a gloss decor that has to be pressed adds about a week
- Loading portNingbo / Shanghai, FOB
Why Buyers Choose This Model
- Twelve units, 3,600 mm of run: six 600 mm base carcasses at 720 x 560 mm and six 600 mm wall carcasses at 720 x 350 mm, so the run goes sink, hob, base, base, base, base without a filler panel or a corner post
- 1.08 m3 and 142 kg in fifteen cartons, which is 0.30 m3 per metre of run against roughly 0.36 m3 per metre for the same twelve units ordered loose with their own voids and pallets
- 62 packs, about 223 linear metres, per 40HQ at a 68 m3 planning figure and 25 packs per 20GP, which is the divisor a dealer needs to quote a landed cost per metre rather than per unit
- 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1 throughout, melamine faced both sides, 5 mm HDF back rebated into the sides, 32 mm system drilling on every shelf side and hinge plate
- High-gloss white at 90 gloss units measured on the press, with removable PE protective film on every door and end panel, because the scratch that fails a gloss kitchen happens in the container, not in the kitchen
- 720 mm base on a 150 mm adjustable plinth under a 33 mm laminate top lands the bench at 903 mm, and 560 mm of carcass with an 18 mm door leaves 22 mm of overhang under a 600 mm top
- DTC 110 degree clip-on hinges at 40,000 cycles and DTC 30 kg soft-close runners at 50,000 cycles, one numbered hardware bag per carton, so nothing is sorted on site
- Fifteen cartons with the longest at 3,650 mm, which is the one-piece 3,600 mm kick board and the only carton that is floor-loaded; the other fourteen palletize on two 1,200 x 800 pallets
Specification Questions Buyers Ask
Does high gloss survive a container, or is it a claim waiting to happen?
Both, depending on two things that are specified rather than promised: the film and the carton plan. Every gloss front here leaves the press with a removable PE film on the face, and the film stays on until the fitter takes it off, which is the only protection that covers handling, pallet stacking and the site. The second thing is that fronts travel flat in their own carton rather than assembled on the carcass, because an assembled gloss door in a container is a door leaning against a carcass edge for six weeks. Ask for the film to be specified on the purchase order and for fronts to be cartoned separately; a supplier who ships gloss assembled has already decided the claim is yours.
Is 0.30 m3 per metre a real number or a divisor?
It is a number you can reproduce from the carton list, which is the only kind worth quoting. Fifteen cartons measured individually come to 1.08 m3 for 3.6 m of run. The comparison that decides a purchase order is against the same twelve units ordered loose: separate voids, separate pallets, a taller wall-panel carton and a kick board that gets its own box, which usually lands nearer 0.36 m3 per metre. What makes the difference is not a thinner board but nesting, because a 3.6 m run lets base panels, wall panels and the kick board share one carton envelope. Multiply any supplier's carton list and divide by the metres; if the figure cannot be reproduced, it is a sales number.
What is the difference between 90 gloss and super-matte for a wholesale program?
The gloss number is a press reading, not a marketing word: 90 gloss units is a high-gloss surface, 4 to 6 is super-matte, and the two behave differently in every step after the press. Gloss shows handling marks, so it needs the film and flat cartoning; matte hides marks but shows finger sheen on dark colors and is more forgiving in a rental program. Commercially, gloss sells in showrooms and matte sells in projects, and the same carcass takes either because only the decor changes. That is why the finish is a line on the purchase order rather than a different model: one finish is one minimum, and 20 sets of gloss white is one qualifying order.
What does the buyer still have to supply to make this a working kitchen?
A worktop, a sink, a tap and the appliances. This pack supplies carcasses, fronts, shelves, hinges, runners, legs, the kick board and the hardware bags. The worktop is quoted against the module list because 33 mm laminate and 20 mm stone land the bench at 903 and 890 mm, and that difference has to be decided before the legs are set. Handle drilling follows the pattern on the drawing; a different center is a setup and a first-article check. Anything electrical, including lighting or an extractor, is the buyer's scope and usually the buyer's certification in the destination market.
Can widths be mixed inside the 20 set minimum?
Yes, within one finish. Every panel is cut on a nesting program, so a 600 mm base becomes an 800 mm base on the cutting list without new tooling, and a 500 mm wall replaces a 600 mm wall the same way. What changes is the carton plan and the cube, so the loading quantity has to be recalculated rather than assumed: a mix heavy in wall units packs slightly better because 350 mm panels nest, and a mix heavy in base units packs slightly worse. The threshold that does not move is the finish, because 20 sets per finish is a board change and a press setup, and this program counts one finish.
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