Bainbridge Spacers, White, 3602WH-52

1 Inch White Nylon Spacers for Drawer Slide Alignment

These are heavy-duty rectangular nylon spacers from Bainbridge Manufacturing, designed to offset drawer slides 1 inch from the cabinet wall or face frame so the hardware seats and aligns correctly during installation.

Key Features

• 1 inch thickness — creates a precise, consistent offset between the cabinet surface and the mounted slide.
• Heavy-duty nylon (polyamide) construction — resists compression under load, so the offset stays true after mounting.
• Rectangular profile — flat bearing surface distributes clamping force evenly across the slide mounting area.
• Screw-on mount — attaches through standard mounting holes with no adhesive or press-fit required.
• White finish — matches white cabinet interiors and melamine panels for a clean, unobtrusive look.

Where These Spacers Solve a Real Problem

Face-frame cabinets set the cabinet side back from the face, and that gap puts the slide mounting surface in the wrong position for the drawer box. A 1 inch spacer closes that gap, bringing the slide out to the correct depth so the drawer runs parallel to the opening rather than canted toward the frame. The same need comes up when mounting slides on a partition or mid-stile where the usable wall surface is narrower or recessed relative to a standard frameless panel. In either case, shimming with scrap material introduces variation between drawers; a uniform nylon spacer gives every slide the same starting point.

Material and Durability

Nylon polyamide holds its shape under sustained clamping loads better than foam tape, cardboard, or cut wood shims. It does not compress, creep, or absorb moisture in the way that softer materials can over time, so the slide position you set at installation is the position that stays. The white color is molded through, not painted, which means it will not chip or peel where the screw head seats.

Who Should Stock These

Cabinet shops running face-frame production lines benefit most from keeping a supply on hand: consistent spacer thickness eliminates slide-height variation drawer to drawer and speeds up installation by removing the need to custom-cut shims. Contractors retrofitting slides into existing face-frame casework will find the 1 inch offset covers the most common frame setback depth. Installers working on partitioned cabinet runs where slide surfaces are set back from standard depth will also reach for these regularly.

A Repeatable Result on Every Drawer

One uniform spacer behind every slide is a small part that prevents a frustrating problem: drawers that rack, bind, or sit unevenly because each one was set at a slightly different depth.