u/Hopeful_Property8024

Hello. Im looking for a lisp or some kind of plugin that would automaticaly generate measurement deviation values from design and direction arrows when drawing plan construction teams, i.e. when doing survey for foundation piles. Something similar that you can see in photo.

Sveiki!

Vēlētos dzirdēt viedokli, vai manas prasības ir pamatotas un vai šāda darba kvalitāte ir pieņemama.

Pasūtīju pilnībā pēc individuāla pasūtījuma izgatavotu virtuvi pie galdnieka. Virtuve ir uzstādīta, taču pamanīju vairākus defektus un nepabeigtus darbus:

Daļa atvilktņu un skapīšu durvju nav vienā līmenī.

Dažām skrūvju un regulēšanas atverēm nav uzlikti dekoratīvie vāciņi vai tie ir neatbistoši

Starp vienu skapi un sienu ir aptuveni 8 mm sprauga.

Uzstādīšanas laikā tika bojātas tikko nokrāsotās sienas. Arī šos bojājumus galdnieks mēģināja aiztaisīt ar špakteli, taču tas ir labi redzams.

Papildus tam uzstādīšanas laikā tika bojāta lamināta darba virsma (atsists stūrītis) un viena skapīša iekšējā detaļa. Abi bojājumi tika mēģināti salabot ar pildmateriālu, taču remonts ir pamanāms.

Šeit man ir lielākais jautājums: vai šādā situācijā būtu pamatoti prasīt bojāto detaļu nomaiņu (darba virsmu un skapīša detaļu), vai tomēr pietiek prasīt kvalitatīvāku remontu, kur bojājums praktiski nav redzams?

Vai ir vēl kaut kas, kam būtu jāpievērš uzmanība pirms pieņemt darbu?

I recently had a fully custom kitchen made and installed by a carpenter. Overall, there are several issues I'm dealing with, but I'd like to ask specifically about damaged surfaces.

There is one chip on the countertop and another on the inside of a cabinet. It looks like the carpenter tried to repair both using some kind of filler or wax, but the repairs are quite noticeable and don't look like the finish of a brand-new kitchen.

Would it be reasonable to ask for the damaged parts to be replaced, or is that considered excessive? Should I instead expect a much better-quality repair that is virtually invisible?

I'm trying to be fair to the carpenter, but I also paid for a new custom kitchen and don't want to accept visible damage.

I recently had a fully custom kitchen made and installed by a carpenter. Overall, there are several issues I'm dealing with, but I'd like to ask specifically about damaged surfaces.

There is one chip on the countertop and another on the inside of a cabinet. It looks like the carpenter tried to repair both using some kind of filler or wax, but the repairs are quite noticeable and don't look like the finish of a brand-new kitchen.

Would it be reasonable to ask for the damaged parts to be replaced, or is that considered excessive? Should I instead expect a much better-quality repair that is virtually invisible?

I'm trying to be fair to the carpenter, but I also paid for a new custom kitchen and don't want to accept visible damage.

I recently had a custom kitchen installed by a carpenter, and while I'm not an expert, some of the workmanship doesn't seem right. I'd really appreciate some opinions from people who have experience with custom cabinetry.

Here are the issues I've noticed:

Some of the drawer fronts and cabinet doors don't seem to be level or properly aligned.

A few cabinet parts were damaged during installation. The installer tried to repair them using some kind of filler or paste, but the repairs are quite noticeable and don't look good.

There's about a 1/3-inch (around 8 mm) gap between one of the cabinets and the wall. I'm not sure if that's considered acceptable.

My walls were freshly painted before the installation, but they were damaged during the process (either from installing the cabinets or from boards leaning against the walls). The installer again tried to hide the damage with filler, but it's still very visible.

Some screw holes and adjustment holes were either left uncovered or covered with the wrong-colored caps, so they stand out.

The kitchen includes LED lighting, but instead of installing it, the installer just handed me the lights in a package and said I would need to hire an electrician to install them. I assumed installation of the kitchen included installing all of its components.

I'm wondering if I'm being too picky or if these are legitimate quality issues that should be corrected before I make the final payment.

Also, for those of you who have had custom kitchens installed, what do you normally check before accepting the job? What are the most important things to inspect?

I can upload photos if that would help.