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Description
Pro Face Frame & Door Mover (PFFDM)Contact Us for Bulk Quantity Discounts by calling Customer Service (510 477 9100) or using our Live Chat! Check the Store Locator for inventory at stores near you. The Pro Face Frame & Door Mover (PFFDM) protects cabinet doors, panels, and face frames from damage while moving throughout the plant. Slotted trays safely and quickly guide panels into place, and fiberglass rods keep cabinets from touching each other. This unique slot and rod divider
Contact Us for Bulk Quantity Discounts
by calling Customer Service (510-477-9100) or using our Live Chat!
Check the Store Locator for inventory at stores near you.
The Pro Face Frame & Door Mover (PFFDM) protects cabinet doors, panels, and face frames from damage while moving throughout the plant. Slotted trays safely and quickly guide panels into place, and fiberglass rods keep cabinets from touching each other. This unique slot-and-rod divider system is easily cleanable, non-marring, and highly configurable.
The PFFDM has multiple configurations that adapt to your workflow. The base configuration holds 25 cabinet doors and face frames, and up to 50 cabinet doors on two levels when equipped with optional top shelves. The heavy-duty 5” polyurethane casters ensure the cart easily rolls, even when fully loaded.
Main Features:
- Unique slot-and-rod divider system holds up to 50 doors in 9.5 sq ft of floor space.
- Paint-resistant HDPE plastic shelves are easily cleanable.
- Flexible-yet-supportive fiberglass rods hold panels in place without marring the surface.
- Heavy-duty 5" locking casters allow mobility while under load.
- Ergonomic and sturdy handle allows easy one-person operation.
- Can hold items from small cabinet doors to large face frames.
- Easily add and remove optional top shelves.
- Durable powder-coated steel construction.
- Measures 35.7” width x 39.7” length x 45.6" height.
- Distance between fiberglass rods = 0.91"
-
Weight limits:
- Bottom shelf: can hold up to 500 lbs
- 2/3rds small top shelf: can hold up to 60 lbs
- Full large top shelf: can hold up to 120 lbs
Multiple configurations:
- PFFDM (without shelves): Best for tall face frames and doors. Base is flat.
-
PFFDM Angled (without shelves): Best for tall face frames and doors. Base has a 5 degree angle to accommodate being rolled on ramps and slopes in workshops.
- If purchased with optional shelves, the cart becomes useful for shorter doors and parts. Configure it with a mini shelf (8 slots), 2/3rds shelf (16 slots), or the full shelf (25 slots). Shelf purchase includes two pieces that can be used together or separately, along with fiberglass rods for smaller parts.
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- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
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- Delivery to the USA:
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- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 21 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
Comprehensive?
Format: Paperback
I am a huge fan of Jay LaCroix and happy to support him by buying this book. That said, this book is in my opinion fully priced and not very comprehensive. My guess is it has more to do with Packt publishing and less to do with Jay. For sure, the content that is there is good and easy to consume ... as per Jay's style. And to be fair a truly comprehensive book would probably be another 1000 pages long. But a couple examples: cursory coverage of systemd:. eg discussion is on chron, crontab, etc instead of systemd timers. NTP server: if you have an Ubuntu server it would be great to set it up as your LAN NTP server for all your devices to sync time. Here is the coverage in this book "all servers should have the ntp package installed" Really? Do I need to disable systemd-timesyncd? Do I need to limit access by lan? How about setting up an Nginx reverse proxy for LAN services like unifi, pihole, etc? Sorry 3 pages of coverage. I am not trying to run down this book, only suggest that if you are looking for an authoritative comprehensive guide on Ubuntu 22.04, this probably will not be your only purchase. With all the foregoing, I would still buy this book if for no other reason than to support the author.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Highly recommended
Format: Kindle
Very well written. Everything is clear and well organized. It serves as a good overview of the Ubuntu server and also as a rich reference for specific arguments.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Another phenomenal product from Jay
Format: Paperback
The latest version provides everything one needs to create and secure an Ubuntu server.
Fantastic book Jay!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Very useful book on the latest Ubuntu distro
Format: Paperback
Disclaimer: Longtime follower and subscriber to Jay LaCroix’s YouTube site, Learn Linux
TV.
Several high quality authors (Jang, van Vugt, and Ghori the most well known) have been
introducing new comers looking for more in-depth guides to Linux to the Red Hat world
through their RHCSA Study Guides. The same cannot be said for Ubuntu. While books do
exist for Ubuntu, they are too general in this reviewers opinion. A noted exception is
Matthew Helmke. The other is Jay LaCroix.
Mastering Ubuntu Server, 4th Edition by Jay LaCroix addresses Canonical’s latest Ubuntu
release, 22.04 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish). Mr. LaCroix’s book follows the same outline as the
RHCSA books of installation, user management, package management, navigating the file
system through the terminal, command-line usage, up to and including storage and
networking. These chapters lay a solid foundation for the rest of the book, and all but one
chapter ends with a section for further viewing or reading which either point to Mr.
LaCroix’s well produced videos on his YouTube channel, Ubuntu’s wiki, or to one of
several informative websites. The YouTube videos are a good complement to the book,
and also raise the bar for what we as readers should expect from other authors and
publishers.
The last part of the book was my favorite. Where as the RHCSA books are confined to the
scope of the test they are aimed at, Mastering Ubuntu Server has no restrictions. Chapters
covering the installation of databases (MariaDB), web servers (both Apache and Nginx),
virtualization (QEMU/KVM), containerization (LXD and Docker), Ansible, AWS, and
Terraform along with their corresponding videos (except for Terraform) create a
comprehensive learning platform. Having worked through some of these chapters along
with the videos, one does get up to speed much quicker in understanding while adding a
new skill to their skillset. This is important in a competitive job market.
I would recommend Mastering Ubuntu Server, 4 th Edition highly to anyone wanting
something current for the 22.04 LTS distribution. Having said that, I do have some
admittedly subjective criticisms.
In the chapter on storage, the fdisk command is introduced for formatting and partitioning
disks. In an industry where it is becoming less likely to install a hard drive of 2TB or less
and manufacturers have 20TB hard drives in their product line, why not also introduce the
gdisk command.
My other criticism is directed at the virtualization chapter and its use of Virtual Machine
Manager for KVM. I got my start working with KVM through the Virtual Machine Manager
as well, but on the advice of a Systems Engineer I knew, transitioned to creating,
configuring and managing all my VMs through the command-line only. I wished that the
author pushed more in that direction. As I said, subjective opinions, and minor overall, for a
well written book by Jay LaCroix.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2022
★★★★★ 3
I should have looked somewhere else.
Format: Paperback
Not very helpful. I wanted a book that would help guide me through setting up a web server. There should have been a more complete step by step guide comparing traditional methods with newer updated methods.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2025