Rip Plywood Without A Table Saw! DIY Rip Jig!
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- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2024
- Rip plywood with a circular saw quickly and easily with a DIY rip jig! Quick video showing how to make a rip jig customized for any circular saw.
Detailed Plans: www.ana-white.com/woodworking... 
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Young lady you have inspired this 65 year old woman and I’m building. Thanks to you.
Wonderful!
❤
You’re an inspired apprentice Carprentess, Ma’am. That Union doesn’t count age, just smiles. 😉🤗. Measure twice, cut once and keep in mind you’ve got a good teacher / carpenter keeping an eye on you. 🤔🙏
Ps I don’t mean me, someone of a bit higher authority. 😆😁
I was reading your website when I saw this video. Just came here to tell you that you are changing the world. Thanks for these tutorials.
great to see someone using the same technique I learned back in the 70's from a carpenter
If there were a list of "natural laws" in woodworking, the efficacy of this jig would be on that list.
Nice idea. This will work if a person has a smaller vehicle, to cut down a sheet of 4×8 plywood in the parking lot of a home center with the ol Ryobi 18+.
Great idea!
I'm grateful for your kindness, Ana. This is a simple and easy solution for cutting in most circumstances. Thank you
Thank you!
Thi5 xx shí e TD vi@@AnaWhiteDIY
Simple and to the point. Excellent presentation and great idea.
Very nice instructions, a Carpenters dream wife. 😊
Thanks for the visit!
Excellent! As usual ;-)
Thank you!
So glad you showed this! I too have problems getting 3/4" plywood on it to cut❤
Glad it's helpful!
I may be a 63 year old man, but, you're never too old to learn. Thank you young lady.
Thank you for watching, so true!
Good Morning, Ana. Your smile and pleasant attitude are always such a 'kick start' to my day.
Thanks for this video and for all of the smiles you've shared through the years.
I made one these jigs for my circular saw and for my jig saw. They are a tremendous help to me in my shop.
Good morning and thank you!
Girl you need some sawhorses!!!
wow this is excellent and very handy I appreciate your help 😊
Glad it was helpful!
You have helped me so many times, i would have to thank you for days and days...You ROCK Mademoiselle...thank you so much again...hoping to bui;lt your greenhouse at my place this spring...Merci Beaucoup Ana...
I'm so glad!
Your house build six years ago or so was amazing.
Thank you so much, we enjoy it everyday!
You inspired me. This video is just what I needed. Thank you
I'm so glad!
I've been a viewer for many years, about 14 years; I always enjoy your creative ideas. I remember you used many jigs from a brand name company that I won't name that makes all sorts of jigs, I actually have some of their jigs but they are expensive. I am enjoying seeing you make some homemade jigs. I watched the circular one recently; I hope you turn this into a series for all sorts of jigs.
Thank you very much!
Very innovative to be able to use either side of saw & use of thin material for base of jig. Hard to improve on a basic rip jig but I think you just did.
Thanks for watching!
omggggg thats so smart and I have the same saw too! I"m so doing that this weekend! Thank you so much Ana! You are the best!
Thank you!
there's just something about Ana that gets me all bricked up!!
Thank you for all the advice you share! I just used your online tool to design a bookshelf wall and i am going to make it tomorrow! So excited to try building something. I never would have been brave enough without your example!
That is so exciting, I hope you can share!
Sweet! I'm going to make a shorter version for now as I need to cross cut some 1x12 nicely for a bookstand.
Great idea!
Well done and a very cost effective alternative to a track saw set-up- bravo!
Thanks for watching!
Finally someone showing the way I discovered 7 years ago...I was using clamps and straight edges for 15 years before this... believe me as a pro carpenter this is a game changer and worth every second making!!
Thanks for watching, game changer for sure!
Now if I could only get back up after cutting the plywood, seriously, thank you for your generosity, from videos, free plans, the layout tool on your website, your very kind.
Glad to help!
looks like a good one
Thanks Jim!
I like it! Thanks so much for sharing.❣️
My pleasure!
Most excellent! Thank you for this alternative to a table saw!
Glad you like it!
Gracias por facilitarnos este proyecto. Saludos de 🇬🇹.
this is such a simple but cool idea... I've been using scraps of wood and metal as fences for my circular saw, but the idea of rip cutting the jig to match the saw is genius! I've always just measured the offset and marked a line where my not-even-a-jig needs to be clamped, but yours i could just lay down and clamp without messing about with offset marking... nice
Glad it's helpful!
I’m going to make one. I hope some day to make custom cabinets and furniture. Thank you.
Wonderful!
Great stuff Ana, thank you.
My pleasure!
Thank you, Mrs Ana
Welcome!
Great stuff, very clear
Glad it was helpful!
Ooh nice ! Will try this, thanks !
You're welcome 😊
Ana, where have you been? I’m subscribed but haven’t seen any videos from you in a long, long time. I always enjoy and learn from your content.
I've been here, glad you found us again! Welcome back:)
Awesome.
Thank you!
I’m wondering how you trued the fence. A narrow piece of one by isn’t necessarily straight. I clamp my 6’ level to my fence when fastening. Also I don’t glue the fence because flush cut edge will eventually wear back necessitating moving the fence to get a fresh edge. Well Countersunk screws through the back of the plywood will secure the fence. Short assemblies like this with a perpendicular fence on the bottom front are great for square crosscuts.
I like your first two sentences and the question it raises. By eye (and check edge with your 6' level as best you can), you could get a good (enough) idea if the 1by is a straight edge. When you then screw it to the plywood then it should never appreciably move. That's the best idea I have at this point.
Thanks, I'm going to modify mine to your design. 👍
Thanks for watching!
👍🏻👍🏻
Great techniqué. I want to cut some lattice (1/4x1.5"x8') strips. Or trim the round corners off of 2x4s. I only have a circular saw. I was hoping that there a hack you could show in a short video. Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵. Take care of yourself and each other 😷.
Im in love
I got a bunch of huge cherry live edge slabs I gotta do a counter top with . I need to rip them and then join them up to make up the dimensions needed and yeah I basically doing this exact same thing . This is a great idea if you don't have a saw track. Just do a straight edge line and use the saw base . Line it up and boom . Clamp a board down and it forces you to cut a straight line.
Awesome! Thanks for the visit.
Genius!
Thank you!
If you have a piece of 1/4 inch plywood that was cut with one of those big cutters at Home Depot, can I just line of the 1x3 on the cut end and attach and then only cut the one side? In others words, not needing to cut of the 1.5 inches.
I like this design; my only concern is trusting the 1x3 to be straight enough.
Hi Ana I made one of these jigs a while back I also live in TN where it is very humid & shortly after I made this jig it warped so bad I couldn't use it. Do you have any ideas on how to make a jig like this that wont warp in a humid inverimet. oh I forgot to mentesion I used all 3/4 inch plywood for this jig.
Darn I’m sorry to hear!
Maybe try mdf in a thinner thickness. Also mdf for the top board.
Hope this helps, let us know!
@@AnaWhiteDIY Thank you for the suggestion using a thinner thickness of MDF sounds like a good idea 3/4 in MDF can be very heavy thanks for the suggestion
Thanks 22k white
FYI is best if you’re going to glue wood always . Damp the glue before you put it together that way the glue will bond even no air bubbles .
Wait, I have a dumb question. Is the straightness of the cut dependent on the one by three that you choose? How do you do with all of this wonky lumber?
Yes, the saw's fence follow the edge of the 1x3; hence, the cut line edge will match whatever 1x3 does.
Might help to snap a chalk line for the 1x3 to sit on.
one note , you need to decide which side of the line is the keeper and which is the waste....otherwise you need to count the blade thickness
These work great at large site projects so you don't have to worry about your tracksaw walking away.
I bet! Thanks for watching.
❤
Yes u inspired me 2
Thanks for watching!
Only problem is finding a 1x3 that is 100% true. Any cupping will transfer to your cut. Good for general rough in stuff but not for something that needs a true and square edge.
Any video suggestions for making a true straight edge? Is that possible?
@SR-te2db make your marks on each end then use a chalk line or proper straight edge to make a straight line, as you staple or nail the 1x3 just ensure it's on that line as you go
🤔👍🙏
Default sound level too low. Volume must be raised to maximum. Otherwise great stuff!
Thanks for your feedback!
I do the same with rip saw but I make it easier just get a 1 by 3 or four straight edge clamp it to what your cutting line up the saw and blade were you want to cut and rip it along your guide much less work
Why all this when you could buy a 100" parallel saw guide that clamps for $40. from Harbor Freight?
10 - 22=12
First
isn't it risky working in long open hairs? 😃
Ok we no that and how to do that I have know that for 20 years
That's great!
Thank you mam you’ve inspired my wood
Very effective, my problem is to find a piece of 1x3 absolutely straight. Love your videos 😃
Yes, but very important for this to work right!
You can snap a line on the plywood with a chalkline and straighten some minor imperfections out of a 1x as you work your way down it with the staple gun.