Bryan,
In simplest terms, you can either buy or build the flexible door (I would Google for a pre-built one myself, in the right wood of course), then route a dado track into the sides to fit. If you are building the unit by hand then I probably would not invest time into using the part editor to create the dado track. If you were using a CNC then of course you would want to do that so the machine created the track.
Basically, the door is made of individual slats bound together on the backside by a flexible membrane. Probably less expensive (time-wise) to buy one.
Hope this helps. Maybe some other members know where you can buy this type of unfinished flex door material. It is also sometimes known by the name \"tambour.\" This link shows pix on a roll-top desk being assembled: http://www.van-vliet.org/dempseywoodwor ... desk.shtml
regards,
My Bad, I should have been more detailed. I have a supplier of the doors. I want to model the cabinet in e-cab. Is this possible? It's just for display purposes, though if I could get it to give me the dimensions that would great.
Bryon,
You should be able to build it in eCab and produce a beautiful rendering.
For the Tambour you could either use individual display board strips or a display board strip that has three or four scores in it made in the editor and then duplicated. Duplication is done after editing is finished and you have returned to the cabinet editor by highlighting the display piece, press Control-C and then press Control V to paste a copy. You can move all of them around but it is much easier if you place the first piece in the exact place you want it and then copy. That way the pasted piece will be in the same plane and easily placed.
MAKE SURE YOU ASSOCIATE EACH DISPLAY PIECE WITH THE CABINET! This is done by highlighting the piece and right clicking.. choose \"associate\".
That way when you save the cabinet, the display parts you made will be saved with the cab otherwise they will not and will disappear.
regards,