I think its great for your style of work. Out of a kitchen with 50 sheets of 3/4 we get lucky if there are 2 cabinets that are the same.

Now that youve got us all thinking about it, staying in your current format, shaving seconds off, and reducing the wear and tear on your body would seem paramount.

My first thought is to throw the cordless tools in the drawer. Cordless drills run slow, cordless nailers run even slower and then youve got swapping out batteries on top of bullets. Get yourself a nice either electric or air depth screw driver (read drywall gun) so that there is no triggering/paying attention to depth. Same with the nailer. Ditch the cordless and get a decent narrow crown stapler that will fire like an Uzi. Hang them both from shock cord or a small load balance via either an arm mounted on your mobile work station or some other method. No putting the tool back in the rack, its hanging right where you needed it all the time, and the balancer/shock cord is taking the bulk of the weight.

No doubt your a stellar employee for your employer. I would hope for regular pay increase or some sort of production based incentive.

You work at that pace for 8 hrs? How much coffee do you drink?

You may enjoy the challenge of that kind of record setting pace. But not me.

I do this kind of work because I like it. Now, I will challenge myself on large repetitive sanding jobs, or if I can gather all I need for some task without having to walk across the shop to get what I forgot.

To each his own, though. If that is what gives you some pleasure, have at it.

You're better than me. I do ten on a good day.

I'd need something a lot stronger than coffee to work at that rate all day...

Bravo.
Personally I'd turn the screw gun on myself if I had to assemble the same exact cabinet 78 times a day.
The bossman has to love it though.
Any concerns of the cabinet pulling off the back with just the back face nailed on?
I did notice the one screw installed midway each side, so I guess that would halt the catastrophe long enough to get out of the way, in the event it peeled off the back.
Just something to ponder.

I agree, I wouldn't be able to do this kind of repetition every day. We typically do individual houses. This is the first hotel job I've done. It's about 450 cabinets total. My boss has done them before, but it has been a while. I told him I wanted to try one to see how it would go. It's not that bad, but if we do it again, I'd like to wait until winter in southern Florida.

We are only putting two screws in the back of 1/2" backs. We are not installing them. My boss said for what they are paying, they can put more screws in if they want. But, if I try to take off the back, the back will get destroyed from the 1 1/2" staples. They're pretty strong.

Those that have commented on the breakneck speed might not have noticed that the filming starts at double speed and if you watched it long enough, it goes to something like 16X.

The backing comments say it all in my humble opinion "... halt the catastrophe long enough to get out of the way,..."

That’s awesome and I commend your tenacity to blow through so many boxes

You have inspired my to look at our assembly area for marked improvements

I would state though, I don’t see your hinge plates attachment,etc

You aren’t telling us about your cutting methods,machining etc.

My only suggestion for the future, is to get on the bench and pull it off complete.

We strive for this on all the plam boxes, but impossible for the high end custom one offs