To help you on your quest, the wall side of many of the cabinets are screwed from the inside to the wall and from the outside of the wall to the cabinet.
You can see the screws inside, the ones outside you cannot. They build the camper with the siding off, so they can screw the walls to the cabinets.
Getting those outside screws out is a tuffy short of pulling the siding off.
A vibrating tool with a metal cutting blade might work. Don't know how many blades you might go through. Some who have removed the cabinets, well they pulled them off. This ripped the screws through the paneling leaving holes. Most times, you do damage to the cabinet or the wall or both.
Just a heads up, the cabinets actually create support and strength to the camper by their box shape and being screwed to the floor, walls and sometimes ceiling. If you totally gutted the entire inside, what you have left is pretty wiggly. Some floor plans are more open than others, but they all have some kind of wall or cabinet creating the stability. Floor to ceiling walls I suspect create the most stability. Something to think through as you work through this. Taking old cabinets out and putting new one back in, well that adds back some of the strength you took out.
Hope this helps and good luck
John
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Current Sunlines: 2004 T310SR, 2004 T1950, 2004 T2475, 2007 T2499, 2004 T317SR
Prior Sunlines: 2004 T2499 - Fern Blue
2005 Ford F350 Lariat, 6.8L V10 W/ 4.10 rear axle, CC, Short Bed, SRW. Reese HP trunnion bar hitch W/ HP DC
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