2.4m Moss Green RTA Kitchen, Eight Units Flat-Packed
0.72 m3 for 2,400 mm of run, or 0.30 m3 per metre, which puts about 225 linear metres of kitchen in one 40HQ
A 2.4 m kitchen is the smallest run that still behaves like a kitchen: sink, hob, and enough base to work between them. It is also the run where freight per metre decides the retail price, which is why this pack is quoted in cubic meters rather than in units. Four 600 mm bases at 720 x 560 mm and four 600 mm walls at 720 x 350 mm, all cut from 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1 with 32 mm system drilling, flat-packed in ten cartons at 0.72 m3 and 96 kg. About 94 packs, or roughly 226 linear metres, to a 40HQ. Hardware is DTC and the panel sets are numbered per unit.
- ModelFAME-KC-RTA-MG
- Module set4 base at 600 mm = 2,400 mm; 4 wall at 600 mm = 2,400 mm; 8 units, no tall unit in this pack (a 600 mm oven tower 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
- FinishMoss green super-matte melamine, 4 to 6 gloss units, carcass and fronts from one decor batch, 3 mm door reveal
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Full Specification
- ModelFAME-KC-RTA-MG
- Module set4 base at 600 mm = 2,400 mm; 4 wall at 600 mm = 2,400 mm; 8 units, no tall unit in this pack (a 600 mm oven tower 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
- FinishMoss green super-matte melamine, 4 to 6 gloss units, carcass and fronts from one decor batch, 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 2,400 mm of 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
- Packing10 cartons at 0.72 m3 and 96 kg gross: 4 base, 4 wall, 1 plinth and kick board, 1 hardware and spare fittings; largest carton 2,050 x 590 x 95 mm (wall panels, floor-loaded), the other nine fit a 1,200 x 800 pallet
- Loading quantityAbout 94 packs per 40HQ at 68 m3 usable, about 38 packs per 20GP; 94 packs is about 226 linear metres of run
- MOQ20 sets per finish
- Lead time25-30 days after deposit and cutting list confirmation
- Loading portNingbo / Shanghai, FOB
Why Buyers Choose This Model
- Eight units, 2,400 mm of run: four 600 mm base carcasses at 720 x 560 mm and four 600 mm wall carcasses at 720 x 350 mm, no fillers, no corner posts, no appliance tower to break the carton plan
- 0.72 m3 and 96 kg in ten cartons, which is 0.30 m3 per metre of run against roughly 0.36 m3 per metre for the same kitchen ordered as individual units with their own voids and pallets
- 94 packs, about 226 linear metres, per 40HQ at a 68 m3 planning figure, so a dealer can work a landed cost per metre from one container rather than from a price list
- 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1 throughout, melamine faced both sides on carcass and fronts, 5 mm HDF back rebated into the sides, and 32 mm system drilling on every shelf side
- Moss green super-matte at 4 to 6 gloss units, pressed in one decor batch for carcass and fronts, so the visible end panel of the run and the doors are the same surface rather than two near-misses
- 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
- Ten cartons with the longest at 2,050 mm: that one is floor-loaded and the other nine palletize on 1,200 x 800, which is the difference between a 40HQ and a 40GP on the same order
Specification Questions Buyers Ask
Is 0.30 m3 per metre a good freight number for flat-pack?
It is a number you can audit, which matters more than whether it sounds good. The pack is 0.72 m3 for 2.4 m of run, and that figure comes from ten cartons measured individually, not from a divisor. The comparison that decides the quote is against units ordered loose: the same eight units bought as separate line items usually arrive with their own voids, their own pallets and a taller carton for the wall panels, and land nearer 0.36 m3 per metre. What makes the difference is not thinner board but better nesting, because a 2.4 m run lets the base panels stack against the wall panels in the same carton envelope. Ask any supplier for the carton list, multiply it, and divide by the metres of run; a quote that cannot be reproduced that way is a sales figure.
Does a 560 mm base depth work under a standard 600 mm countertop?
It is the depth that makes a 600 mm top correct. The carcass is 560 mm, the door is 18 mm and sits in front, so the door face lands at 578 mm, leaving 22 mm of overhang. That 22 mm is what stops a spill on the bench from running down the front of the door, and it is the reason a 600 mm carcass under a 600 mm top is a mistake: the face lands at 618 mm and the water has somewhere to go. Where a 600 mm appliance void is needed, the void is built into the run at that position rather than by deepening every base, which would add roughly 7 percent to the cube of the whole pack.
What does the buyer have to supply to make this a working kitchen?
A worktop, a sink, a tap, appliances and the plinth is included, so the gap list is short and worth writing into the order. This pack supplies carcasses, fronts, shelves, hinges, runners, legs and 2,400 mm of kick board. The worktop is quoted against the module list because 33 mm laminate and 20 mm stone land the bench at 903 and 890 mm respectively, and the difference has to be decided before the legs are set. Handle drilling is done in the factory for the pattern on the drawing; a different center is a setup. Anything electrical, including lighting or an extractor, is the buyer's scope, and in most markets also the buyer's certification.
Can widths be mixed inside a 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 unit replaces a 600 mm one 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 with more wall units packs slightly better because 350 mm panels nest, and a mix with more 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. This program counts one finish, so 20 sets of moss green is one qualifying order, and a second color is a second minimum.
What is the failure point on a flat-pack kitchen in year two?
The hinge plate screws and the plinth, in that order. A chipboard hinge plate that has been drilled and re-drilled loses its bite, so the panel is supplied with the plate holes drilled once at 32 mm pitch and the hinges are clip-on rather than screw-fixed; that removes the operation that most often strips a hole. The plinth fails because it is clipped to legs that were never levelled, and a run of four bases on an uneven floor will show a gap under one end within a season. Both are installation issues that a two-page assembly sheet prevents, which is why the panel sets are numbered and the leg adjustment is the first step in the instructions rather than the last.
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