Step 3 – Planing The Woodīefore you rip the strips of wood you’ll need to plane the material. Trust me things can/do go wrong and having an extra piece can be a real big help. The material should be longer and wider than you’ll need. TIP: BE SURE you prepare plenty of extra material. You’ll need to process all three materials in this manner. Often times it will take several passes in order to get good edges (this is why you need to leave extra material when rough sizing). This allows us to rip the strips so they have parallel edges. The jointer will give us a straight edge square to a flat face. Before you cut down the rough sized lumber you need to get a true edge and face. This is probably very basic for some of you, however, for beginners this step is worth mentioning. I like to leave at least 1/8″ to 3/16″ of inch extra so I have plenty of wiggle room.
When you rough size the material be sure to leave extra for planing and finishing. The material I used for the board was cut down from 8/4 material so I used my bandsaw to split the boards in half and make them thinner. This can be down with a table saw and/or bandsaw. The first step in building the basket weave cutting board is cutting material down to a rough size. In order to accomplish that you really need to take your time and use the proper tools in the proper sequence. The total project is a combination of many other youtubers’ work that we have seen and a bit of our own engineering thrown in.The key to successfully building a basket weave cutting board is making sure that you have very precise cuts so the “puzzle” fits together with perfect joints. This project is for all of you who asked us to help come up with a solution. And it will allow you to quickly readjust to a new cutting board size in a few seconds, and then cut a perfect groove in about a minute. But, what if you make lots of cutting boards to sell at craft fairs? Or you make several as gifts, and what if they are all different sizes? It’s possible to create a one-off jig, just by screwing some pieces to a surface to accomplish this. Also, it’s important that these are the exact same all the way around the cutting board so that the corners of the groove line up just right. There must be a guide fence of some sort for the router to ride along, and a stop at either end. On the surface it seems like an easy task, but it’s not as simple as all that. We have had a great many requests from our viewers and community group members to explain a quick and easy to cut a juice groove into a cutting board.
And you can quickly cut perfect juice grooves.Įasy to follow plans with exact measurements. Takes only seconds to adjust to different sized cutting boards. Detailed 3D Plans for the Cutting Board Juice Groove Jig
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