Write an article based on this "Measure up from the floor to find where the cabinets will rest. Outline where the 1st cabinet will hang. Mark the stud locations on the wall. Mark the length between studs on the cabinets' backs. Hang a ledger board on the bottom line you traced."

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Hold a level on the ground and against the wall to find the floor's highest point. Measure up the wall about 48in (120cm) or 1912in (50cm) above a lower cabinet. Mark this spot with a pencil and draw a straight line through it all the way across the wall. Use a ruler to trace any lines. You want to keep them as straight as possible since you'll use them as references when hanging the cabinets. When you're finished tracing the line, you can use a level to check it. Using a tape measure, note the dimensions of the cabinets. The line you drew earlier represents their bottom edge. Measure up from it to sketch the cabinet's height. Then, use the ruler to make a 2nd straight line all the way across the wall so you can keep the cabinets level later. When hanging multiple cabinets, always start with the corner cabinet if there is 1. Otherwise, start with the leftmost cabinet. The cabinets need to be screwed into the wood studs in the wall. The easiest way to find them is with a stud finder purchased from a home improvement store. Mark these spots in pencil so you know where to hang the cabinets. Another way to find the studs is to knock on the wall. You'll hear a lower, fuller sound when hitting a stud instead of empty space. If you can't find the studs, you can do it by drilling partway into the wall about every 16in (41cm). You'll have to repair these spots with spackling or another substance before hanging the cabinets. First, measure the length between the studs, then transfer this onto the cabinets. The cabinets will have a thick support rail on the top and bottom. There should be 1 mark on each of both rails. Some cabinets will have another one of these thick support rails in the middle that you should also mark. At the home improvement store, pick up a 1in 4in (2.5cm 10.2cm) ledger board or wall cleat. Line the board's top edge up with the bottom line you drew. Use 114in (3.2cm) drywall screws to secure it to the wall. This board ensures the cabinets are level upon installation. If you have a friend who will hold the cabinets as you install them, you don't need a ledger board. Instead of a ledger board, you may also use a cabinet jack. Set the cabinet on the jack and raise the jack up so you can reach the cabinets while you work.