Omega National Wood Tray Dividers in Maple

Installed this in my 30" x 24" deep cabinet above my ovens. I had some junky metal dividers originally installed in my cabinets. Was going to make my own dividers, but found this. Great product that you don't have to make yourself. Just wanted to give you some hints on how to install it. I'm an advanced DIY carpenter, and I'm sure there have been many people who cut these too short in height during installation. Hopefully these instructions will prevent that.I have an approximately 23.5" deep cabinet. I trimmed the depth of the dividers first, trimmed them to 19.5". I could of made it up to as much as 21". I did this on my table saw.Once you have them trimmed to depth, figure out the spacing that you want to use in the cabinet, mark it off in the cabinet with a pencil and measure between the markings to ensure you have it right. I didn't the first time around, but it was only pencil marks.Then you are going to install the top and bottom wood rails. I made spacers for each rail out of scrap wood, one at approximately 5 3/8", 11 3/8", 17 3/8", 23 3/8". Cut the wood rails on a chop saw to proper length, to match the depth of the panel, in my case, 19.5". Remember for the spacers, you'll have to subtract half the width of the wood rail, which I believe is 3/8".The directions state to use #4 x 1/2" long screws, but I saw a picture from another user that provided a review, and used #6 x 3/4". For this, I had to countersink holes in the wood rails. Countersink the holes, if required, and drill a third one, because you trimmed it to length. I would just use the #4 screws, then you won't have to countersink (or at least I don't think).Now using the guides from scrap wood, start with the longest one first, place it up against the side of the cabinet and put the rail against it. Secure the first screw. DO NOT OVER DRIVE the screw, it will cause the rail to split. Move the guide to the middle of the rail, insert the next screw, then move it to the back and secure the back screw.Repeat with the upper rail. This ensures they are exactly above/below each other in the same plane.Then do the other three rails with the next longest guide.Now you have to cut the height of the panel. USE THE SCRAP WOOD FROM TRIMMING THE DEPTH of the panel, measure what you think it should be, and set your saw (I have a table saw) and cut the height of the SCRAP panel. Test fit it....is it too short? No big deal, adjust your saw and use the next piece of scrap wood. Get it correct, test fit the scrap wood into the rails in all four locations, then leave your saw at that adjustment and cut the actual panels.If you want the handle to be the in middle, you'll have to trim half from the top and half from the bottom, so you can't leave the saw in the same position as mentioned above, you'll have to cut the first half of the cut, then adjust it again to get the second half of the cut. Use the scrap piece of wood to set the saw for the second cut.Measure twice and cut once! Enjoy!

A little pricey, but planning to use the excess for drawer organizers.. love the way they look and they work great for cutting boards and cookie sheets

My contractor installed in my new kitchen and it looks custom. It is very sturdy… you can easily remove the slats for late get items or keep as is for platters, cutting boards etc. I am very happy with it.

I read the reviews and understood the tracks are not sturdy. I was careful installing and used glue as well as small screws, but one did split at one hole anyway. Still, with the glue, they are secure. I love the dividers, though and they made storage of trays much better.

Don't miss the review by Paul C. Waterloo with really detailed and helpful instructions for installation. I followed it closely, measured about FIVE times before cutting, and it worked great. I don't have a table saw, but was able to make a straight enough cut with a SkilSaw. Support the waste while finishing the cuts so as to minimize the possibility of fraying at the end, and start at the front (handle) side so that any little chips will never be seen (they'll be way in the back of the interior of the cabinet). Great quality materials – very nice maple veneer finish, very solid core. Finished installation looks like it came with our very high-end cabinets rather than being an add-on.

Wish there were a little more depth to the installation runners as it doesn’t leave much room for error with cutting the dividers to size. However, these things work great. I love it.

I bought this for an overhead cabinet in the kitchen of my new house in November 2020. I got busy with other things and never opened the package until March 2021. When I opened the package I realized one of the tracks was missing. I sent a note to the seller and received a replacement track in less than a week - no fuss, no muss, no hassles. Will definitely do business with this company again. Also, quality of this product is excellent and pretty easy to cut an install.

New house, requested something similar from cabinet company and they could not deliver. I've had something similar in my last 3 homes. The cabinet company builder used - bottom line - cheap cabinets. For the dividers they sent metal. If you are standing serving platters or stones bad idea to use metal - these are perfect. We did hire a handyman to install. Needed a few adjustments but they look great and are nicely made.