Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
These are 1-1/2 inch rectangular heavy-duty nylon drawer slide spacers from Bainbridge Manufacturing, designed to offset drawer slides away from the cabinet side wall so the drawer box clears a face frame, door lip, or interior obstruction cleanly.
Face-frame cabinets set the cabinet side wall back from the opening, and that gap has to be bridged before a side-mount or bottom-mount drawer slide can sit flush and level. A 1-1/2 inch spacer handles the deeper offsets common in traditional American face-frame construction, utility cabinetry with thick stiles, and any run where the slide needs to clear a door hinge, a drawer guide, or a stacked partition wall. The rectangular footprint distributes the mounting load across a wider surface than a round spacer, which matters when the slide carries real weight or sees repeated heavy use.
Nylon (polyamide) is the right material for this job: it machines cleanly, drives screws without splitting, and does not cold-flow under sustained compressive load the way polypropylene or softer thermoplastics can. The white color is molded through the material rather than painted on, so it won't chip or flake where the screw head contacts the surface during installation. The heavy-duty designation reflects wall thickness and overall rigidity — this spacer is built to stay put in production casework, not just light furniture.
Cabinet shops running face-frame lines keep a stock of spacers in multiple thicknesses so installers can match the offset at the bench rather than shim in the field. The 1-1/2 inch white version is the right pick when the stile depth lands in that range and the interior is white melamine — the hardware disappears rather than standing out against the panel. Renovation contractors fitting new slides into existing face-frame boxes will find the rectangular profile easier to position accurately than a round puck when lining up screw holes against a system grid or an existing bore pattern.
Stacking is possible, but a single spacer at the correct thickness is always more stable. If 3 inches is the target, check whether a purpose-made bracket at that dimension is available before stacking, as stacked spacers can shift if one mounting screw is not fully tightened.
Yes — the spacer sits between the cabinet wall and the slide's mounting flange regardless of slide brand. Confirm that your slide's screw holes align with the spacer's bore pattern before committing to a layout.
The color is molded into the nylon, not applied as a coating, so it will not chip or discolor the way a painted or dipped finish can. It holds up in normal cabinet interior conditions without maintenance.
Frameless cabinets mount slides directly to the side panel with no offset needed in most cases. A 1-1/2 inch spacer in a frameless box would push the slide too far inward for the drawer box to fit correctly. Spacers in this thickness range are the tool for face-frame work.
Stock the 1-1/2 inch white spacer alongside your drawer slides and the face-frame install goes in cleanly the first time — no shimming, no field improvisation, and no hardware showing against a white interior.
Sold In: 1 Each
Quantity | Unit Price | Catalog | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sold in: 1 Each |  PL3675AL Mfr# 3675AL-22 | Bainbridge Spacers, Almond, 3675AL-22 |