For cabinets with voids, what is the main risk associated with such an issue?

The main risk associated with cabinets that have voids is related to structural integrity. Voids in the material can compromise the strength and stability of the cabinet, potentially leading to structural failure. When designing and constructing cabinets, it is crucial to ensure that the materials used are free from defects, including voids. Structural failure can manifest as sagging, warping, or even complete collapse under the weight of the contents housed in the cabinet.

While other risks mentioned, such as poor visual finish and increased installation time, are valid concerns, they do not directly relate to the practical safety and usability of the cabinetry. Warranty claims may arise from structural issues, but the primary concern remains the potential for the cabinet to fail under load due to these voids. Therefore, understanding the foundational importance of material integrity is essential in cabinet, millwork, and finish carpentry practices.