Need some advice /diy/, and my apologies if this is a stupid question.
So I'm building a stand for our new front end loading washing machine. I have the frame built from 2x4s, but now I need to cut the plywood for the sides and top. Problem is, I don't have a table saw. I do have a circular saw, a jig saw, and a hand saw.
I need some advice on how best to go about cutting the 4' x 8' plywood into smaller pieces (10" x 28" and 28"x28").
>>904649
>circular saw
Circular saw and a strait edge to but the saw against
>>904651
okay, i hadn't thought of that. so I can line up a straight edge against my line held in place with clamps?
it's my first project and I don't want to screw up and have to go buy more lumber
>>904653
>my line held in place with clamps?
what line?
measure the width of the foot from blade to edge of the saw
add to your cut size
line up 2x4 or anything straight along 'cut'
clamp it at both ends
>>904654
Got it. Thanks for the input, anon. much appreciated.
A stand for a washing machine? Do you like earthquakes?
keep it low, i even screwed the little feet completely in to soften the rumble
a stand..^^
In my old house i had a stand for it. no rumble. but made of concrete
>>904913
Read his post. Its a front loader. Reaching into those things sucks so you raise it up a bit.
>>904649
carpenter here
use a chalk line to snap a line
cut with circular saw
its not hard at all
pic related I built this gun room
>>904943
That's a lot of walk-around space. Museum?
>>905061
Looks like a Cabelas.
>>904649
plz make a webm of your desintegrating stand when the fast spin begins. i love funny household webms