Видео

Great video! I had a different experience, mine is quiet enough for me to talk to people in my 2-car garage. You needed thicker insulation (I used folded moving blankets, fold twice, 4 layers, from the cheap store). Mostly, what you want is to cover all sound reflection paths with the insulation. There are many ways of doing this without blocking all the cooling air, and any reflection path only needs to be blocked once. Honestly, I have 3 moving blankets folded over mine covering everything but the bottom, plus 2 or 3 car mats (rubber/carpet type), then some 3/8" (10mm) plywood on 3 sides and it's no bother when it's on. Unfortunately I can't stand channels with titles that lie about the video content. You gave no reason other than it work well enough, however adding better/more sound insulation would've resolved it, but you didn't even try. p.s. heat buildup isn't an issue as long as the intake can get fresh air, since as you use the stored compressed air, the decrease in pressure cools the whole tank down.

Brilliant Why are they not all like this from the factory? 😂 Liked and sub’d.❤

I'm suggesting to get one or two compressors made for refrigerator to use as air compressor. It will be super silent as a refrigerator is running

If any enclosure reduces the noise measurably, how is this not a win?

Seems you've made "Quarter Wave Resonator Subwoofer" with random uncalculated spike frequency :D , which increases volume for specific frequencies and making them louder.

Hi, is this the last Video on this bike? Will you finish this?

Best looking CM 400 T I found so far. Curious.

WoodPrix woodworking plans are nice for that.

It seems to me that running an air compressor inside a closed box would likely cause the motor to run hot and reduce it's life span.

Just put the thing in another room or outside under a built cover and route your hose. Is trhis so difficult?

Totally ridiculous

Of course it's a good idea to have a sound insulating enclosure. You just need to learn how to build it. You need more flexibility between compressor and enclosure. You need thicker absorption mats in the intake and outlet labyrinths. Your thin layers will not absorb the low frequencies from the compressor. You probably also need absorption mats in your enclosure to cover all the inner walls, floor and roof (It was difficult to see your final project in the video).

the real silent compressor is make with hermetic engine like these used on fridge. I have one unit with dual compressor.. that silent !

You should try out a piece of foam between the enclosure and the floor to stop some of the vibration from traveling through the floor.

Great video Mr Hestad! There is a RUclips channel I sometimes watch called Shoyan Japanese Carpenter - it is amaaazing. The standard in Japan just for basic carpentry is incredible.

I'm enjoying going through your "back catalogue" (since I subbed anyway :P), you deserve waaaaaay waaaay _waaaaaay_ more subs!! I have the same bench as you although it's all red, got it a loooong _loooong_ time ago as a 40th bday present and absolutely need to do this upgrade now, where did you order the castors from? I was thinking of just taking a trip into Bauhaus, probly get them there or similar ones okay I'd think?

Build all draws with narrowest measurements and use shims under the drawer slides.

This is a lot of work but I would rather spent time to restore and make it look like the original beauty. But this is a matter of taste.

Just buy a silent compressor

It's fit fantastic. But if you don't worry about space, just do only two easy things. Set sheets of soundproof sponge (triangle type), around and above compressor. It doesn't need to be close. And srew your compressor to flat hard plate, then place it one the same sponge. Work is done. Sound is a vibration, it's doesn't matter how good it is locked in box, but how effective you reduce vibration of standing platform and air coming to you.

I removed the original compressor/electric motor and installed a refrigerator compressor, super super sillent now

Its actually about 2x4” at first, before its dried and planed. After drying to about 15-20% moisture and then getting planed it ends up being 45x95mm. At least in Sweden :)

I think perfect would be to build a fully closed and insulated box and then install proper valves to outside for air intake & cooling. Box is insulated so cold air wont be a problem in the winter either.

If you're in the US... Always buy from California AIR 56dB ... *Mic Drop*

catching up with your channel haha I'm glad we have a new and different project! hope motorbikes fans won't go away 🍀

nice XD

I will say it again. You are the most organised person I have ever come across so any suggestions I could have made on the last video would have been pointless. My only suggestion for the very top section is to not have a drawer, but have an opening flap like the storage bins on an aeroplane. A drawer at the very top will be too difficult to see and reach into.

I think the hallway of 1.2m is a good size, also allows you to put stuff down around you as you pull out the drawers. Thanks for going into the details of your build, looks like an awesome idea for the size and space you have...

If you have to store stuff in your attic....you have to much stuff!!

hahaha... when you say okay!!?? With the door is to high. This reminds me of the two good neighbors 🤣 end up with a saloon swing door in the end 🤣👏🏻 They actually stopped calling it 2x4 a long time ago. They only operate around mm measures and has done it for at least 10 year or more. Looong time since you did woodwork? 🤪 I think this is just a matter of speech that is hard to stop. Great work mr.Hestad. Looking forward to the next one.

Great video, staggeringly project! Do you really need that much high-in-the-building storage? I know it would annoy your OCD spirit, but I would mass-produce the drawers, sized for the smallest opening, and I think most would not notice 10mm discrepancy between largest and smallest gaps (who but you would see it anyway?). If it really did upset you, you could design the drawer-fronts to hide the gaps. Anyway, watching with interest! Les 🇬🇧

I'd just go with the last part of the video: move the compressor to a less inhabited space, and if you really want to reduce the noise level more add noise dampening between the compressor and the floor, and close the door between your space and the compressor.

Register & enjoy $19 coupons at JLCMC 👉 jlcmc.com/?from=KIH

ever heard of a pully?! work smarter, not harder! your killing me, im worn out just watching you haul it upstairs...any handyman worth a damn should have at least a few pulleys laying around. I love the cost break down at the end, it did not cost me too much because I already had it...ummm?

İ think double glass box will reduce much more the noise..

I have an idea, that might work or might not. I am sure it would work but also am sure it would be a pain. You could get some of those thick rubber bungee cords, and suspend the compressor in the box. That way the vibration wouldn't translate to the floor

How do you access the bleed valve to empty the water from the tank?

There are many flaws in your logic for choosing your design features. If I would build it, I might want to mount the compressor on some sort of spring coils, so that the vibrations don't go into the ground.

Don’t forget to drain condensation from the compressed air cylinder!

I got a second hand Jun-air compressor, its virtually silent, about the same sound a fridge makes. Its amazing. New they are very expensive but you can often get good deals online. Mine came out of a dental surgery.

15:20 There will be a lot of loss in that blue hose.....

6:40 You also need to mechanically (thus accoustically) decouple the compressor from the box....Same as you would do with a wooden floor....