How to Control Dust on the Dewalt 735 Planer
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- How to control dust on the Dewalt 735 Planer. The Dewalt 735 planer has a terrific blower motor to extract dust and chips from inside the planer. I show you how to put together a really simple, compact and easy to construct dust collection system.
I want to thank the folks at Rockler in St. Louis. They are always great at providing guidance!
Here are the components needed.
2.5" flexible hose and 2.5" hose clamps. I bought mine from Amazon.
a.co/d/33qOFM3
4" hose clamps - Amazon
a.co/d/6U1JZTA
POWERTEC 70005 Dust Filter Bag for Wall Mount Dust Collectors, 3 Micron -Amazon a.co/d/0yCulfA
DustRIGHT 2.4" to 4" mountable coupler
www.rockler.co...
I wasn’t able to decide which set up to choose….I watched your video and followed the links….bought everything to make exactly like you! Thanks sir!
Thanks for letting me know. I hope it works out for you!
I purchased this planer ruclips.net/user/postUgkxIzvvTi3_Qc8JnVdYYRJCvuoDC4QjTzeL to replace a well worn Delta bench top I'd had for a number of years. I should have purchased it sooner. The performance is much better than I expected from a bench top planer, and the best I've used so far. When feed and discharge supports are properly set snipe is all but eliminated. Cuts are smooth and free of flaws. Setup was dead right out of the box. Feed rate is smooth, steady and sure. The standard (fast) feed rate left rough sawn cherry smooth and with little sanding to be done for a fine finish. After 100 board feet of hardwood the knives were still sharp and performing well with clean sharp cuts. The dust blower system is phenomenal! With my dust collector connected and after 100 board feet there was little if any waste left to sweep up. It works and works very well.The unit is heavy. It's a bit of a beast weighing just under 100 pounds. The optional table/mobile base is very nice and makes a sound and sturdy platform for the planer. However, the instructions are rather lacking. If you're mechanically inclined there should be no real assembly problems other than an potential for extreme disgust. But it is a nice table.
Gracias my friend!
You have no idea how helpful this video was!
Awesome! Thanks for letting me know!
Great video and this was my inspiration for the TWO modifications I made to my Dewalt planer table. ONE was to cut and fasten a section of plywood to the four pre-drilled holes in the frame for the felt bag to rest on; that way it doesn't get scuffed up or frayed from my concrete floor when I move it around. The SECOND was to mount my blue (2-1/2' to 4") adapter higher and directly above the bag inlet. I simply used a small piece of left over 3/8 soffett material for this. To attach that piece, I drilled four holes on the flat side-panel of the table, then mounted that piece of wood with four small bolts, and then mounted the blue hose adapter to the top of the wood piece using Grabber screws. Of course I used shellac to coat the bottom piece of plywood to make it look pretty, and I simply used black spray paint on the upper section of wood to blend in with the table. It looks great.....but better yet, it works great. The bag doesn't drag on the concrete shop floor when I'm moving the table, and that'll make it last longer. Thanks again very much for the video.
I’m glad my video was helpful. I like the sound of your modifications. You should make a video showing us how you did it.
This is great! Ordered the parts mentioned below from amazon except for the dust bag with window (part 70398). Picked up coupler from Rockler and was in business earlier today. I do a lot of resin boards so to only have a small pile of resin to vacuum up was awesome!
@@gramfer Excellent! Thanks for letting me know!
Outstanding! Thanks for sharing. I have used a few other systems and none were satisfactory. I’m buying it today. Blessings!
Glad the video was helpful. Good luck with your system. I hope you’re happy with it!
Exactly what I was looking for. My planer and stand arrive in two days. Thanks.
Great! Thanks for letting me know!
Very informative, thank you! I have installed my new DeWalt Planer in a similar way, exept for the DustRIGHT 2.4" to 4" mountable coupler that I made myself, out of wood scraps I had.
Thanks for the comment. Well done creating your own coupler!
Thanks for the comment. I hope it works well for you!
I’ve been using my shop vac with cyclone attachment for the past year wondering how saw dust was being blown out of the front of the planer. Well, this answered it. Should have read the instructions. Thank you, very helpful.
Thanks! The shop vac just creates a mess. I’m glad the vid was helpful!
Yes, perfect. This is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
Glad it helped!
Great video. Currently looking into buying the same planer and I don't have any of those big dust collection systems in my garage either. Your setup is what will perfectly work for me too ! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks! You will enjoy the planer! Sometimes Rockler has a pretty good sale on them.
I was looking for a cost effective solution for my new planer. This is perfect. Thank you!
You are very welcome!
Thanks, best advice about planer dust collection I've seen.
Thanks! I’m glad you found the video useful.
Brilliantly simple. I've just done the same thing. All I did different was to put the bag on the other side. Also, I found a Powertec bag that has a window and zipper bottom - model 70399.
Thank you.
Great. They came out with the zipper after I bought mine. Thanks for commenting!
I did this same exact setup and was abke to plane through the whole winter in my shop. This works perfect. Thank you for the tip!
Thanks David! I’m glad it worked out for you!
Thank you for posting this, great solution! I'm going to do the same for my planer.
You’re welcome! Thanks for letting me know!
Just did this exact set up. Used planer and almost no dust. Worked perfectly.
Awesome! I’m glad it’s working for you!
I love this setup and I just now ordered it. It is just what i need as I have limited space.❤
Great! Thanks for letting me know!
I swapped my original dust stopper with a dust stopper Pro and it works much better with the shop vac.
Good to know. Thanks!
Thanks for the info, great help. For me it's exactly what the doctor ordered.
I’m glad it was helpful. Thanks for letting me know.
Thank you for posting this video. After I made a giant mess in my shop when I used this planer with a shop vac I saw your video. Got everything from Rockler and It works great.
Thanks for commenting. It’s a huge mess, if you don’t collect the dust!
Thanks - worked perfectly the first time. This machine produces a lot of waste - I was surprised how fast the bag fills up!
You're welcome! It does indeed produce a lot of sawdust!
WOW, best 58 bucks I ever spent. This setup works as advertised.
Glad you’re happy with it John! Thanks for letting me know.
I've watched a number of videos. This is my favourite setup. Must give it a try.
Thanks! It works well.
Glad I watched! I was just going to hook it up to my vacuum, but this is honestly easier.
Great! I’m glad it was helpful!
Very interesting. I’ve got my dewalt planer hooked up to my Ridgid shopvac. It definitely backs up the planer blower and sometimes blows the hose off. It sure fills my cyclone in a hurry. I was thinking about not using the shopvac and I’m happy I found your video.
I’ll have to do what you did. It clearly works. I planed 50 2x4’s for a mega Jenga set I made and filled 1 1/2 large garage bags with shavings. My boards were not the 6:34 same thickness to start with by a long shot.
I to think you’ve solved my problem.
Thanks
I think you will find this method works much better. When I tried to use my shop vac, it was a mess. Making that Jenga set would create some serious dust! I’m glad you found the video useful!
I use a craftsman shop vac, 16 gallon. On the planer a 10 ft hose connected to a 15 ft hose on the shop vac, no blow out. Long hose is the key the length cuts the pressure coming off the planer, do not get any blow out.
Good to know. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the comment!
Here for the content, subscribed for the Badgers Shirt!
Ha! Whatever it takes to get subs!!! Thanks!
Gd informative video! Doing this setup for mine now. FYI powertech now makes the bag with the window & zipper. It was only $1 more as of this comment. Cheers
Thanks. That bag is much improved!
Bravo, Just Bravo!
@@scminunni Thank you sir!
NOICE ONE - Cheers from DownUnder
@@iSpike Ha! Love the “NOICE”. Thanks for the comment from so far away!
Your video and design are just what I needed. Thanks. Go Badgers!
Thanks! It continues to perform well for me.
I have been using the Dust Deputy on the 5 gallon bucket and get wood chips everywhere, so I am going to try your setup. Thanks. Dan
That’s exactly what I tried Dan. It’s a mess. You will be much happier with this method.
This is very helpful I gotta do this for my planer now!
Thank you for commenting! It’s a pretty easy project!
Brilliant, thank you sir.
You’re welcome! Thanks for commenting!
Nice! Clean operation!!
@@willwatlington6750 Thanks! It work great!
@@willwatlington6750 Thanks! I appreciate the comment!
Brilliant! Does the output from the planer try to inflate the bag to any degree? It was hard to see from the filming angle.
I just bought a Powertec bag. It has a zipper at the bottom and the plastic window along the side... for $23. I'm not paying $80 for a Rockler dust bag. 😜
Wow! Powertec has really improved their bag.
Just got my dewalt planer and looking into small effective way to contain wood chips and keep a small footprint on wood planer stands. Your idea seems very convincing, effective and budget friendly. Will be doing a similar setup that you have. TYVM
Thanks! I’m glad the vid was helpful!
You did fine . The only thing I did different was to use an xtra mullet cyclone bucket with a sock on top for the sawdust
Great idea. Thanks for sharing!
Just got my DW735 today and will implement this smart solution. Thank you!
Thanks for the comment. Enjoy the new toy!
Thanks Ray, I just ordered the same solution.
Great! It should work well for you. Thanks for letting me know!
Well, that explains why the lid kept blowing off my cyclone separator for my shop vac! Thanks for the helpful information - it's just what I needed to know. One note - the link to the 4" hose clamp appears to be the same as the link for the 2.5" hose and clamp set. Thanks again!
Thanks for the comment. I’m glad the video was helpful. I’ll go fix the link. Thanks for letting me know!
Genius. I did the same thing as you and hooked up my cyclone to it with a shopvac, huge friggin mess!
Ha! I know! You can’t believe the blower on the planer is stronger than the vacuum.
best option for small shop and a 735
Thank you. It is a nice compact system. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I followed your lead and so glad I did. Thanks for the help!
You’re welcome. I’m glad it worked out for you!
Thanks for the advise in the video. This setup is going to help my shop.
Thanks for commenting. Glad it was helpful.
Excellent - just what I was looking for!
Great. I’m glad it was helpful!
Dust collection is a pain - glad you figured out a solution beyond the ShopVac (which would have been my initial try as well - instructions?
We don' need no stinkin' instructions! 🙄🤣)
Ha! Thanks Gina. Good to hear from you!
Great video. I just got my planer last night and was going to go the shop vac route. Bought the planer used so no instructions. Can't say I would have read them , even if it had come with them.😅 Thanks for the great idea.
Thanks! I’m sure the user manual is available on line.
Looks good. Just ordered some of the parts with your links.
Great! It should work well for you!
Just rigged this up and am getting a significant static shock from this system. I leaned against the outfeed table and got a heck of a shock.
I’ve had that happen as well. I wonder if it would help to have a ground wire to lay on the concrete? If you try something like that, let me know if it works. Just so you know, I was getting shocks before I added the dust collection.
Solution is to buy the anti-static hose.
But here's a question - Why did you choose the Rockler 2 1/2 TO 4" Dust coupler rather than 2 1/2" straight? Why increase the size since the hose was already 2 1/2"? Also, couldn't you forego the coupler and just have the hose directly into the bag? Love to hear your thoughts on both.
The bags I looked at needed a 4” hose. I was afraid that the bag opening wouldn’t tighten down enough on a 2 1/2” hose. Thanks for the question.
I think any adapter would work with the 2.5" to 4" but the Rockler version looks as if it is mounted.
Great! Thank you for doing my research for me!😊
No problem! I’m glad it was helpful!
Great presentation. Helped a lot. Jeff Australia
Thanks! Great to hear from down under!
Thanks for this very helpful and informative video!! Just purchased the exact same planer and stand and have ordered the dust collection items linked in the video description. This is my first thickness planer and once those dust collection items arrive, can’t wait to get everything setup and begin using this system.
Thanks! It’s a great addition to your shop!
Looks like you attached your Rockler coupler in the center on the side of your stand. What is the length of your 2 1/2” hose connecting the blower to the Rockler coupler?
@@rustydegeorge5726 It’s about 30”
Great, thank you very much!!
Funny my Dewalt planter is 15 years old and the design has not changed one bit. Great little addition to my woodworking equipment.
Great info! Just what we were looking for! Thanks!
Thank you for letting me know it was helpful!
I use the bag from a leaf blower and some of the piping. all free and no dust in shop except a little on the floor when I empty the bag into a tote .
Sounds like a cost saving idea. My only concern would be the fine dust that the bag might not catch. Thanks for sharing!
Isso ai mesmo , eu uso um saco de enssacar milho na minha dewalt. Esta tudo certo , tenho varios deles pra quando preciso encher o dia todo.
A flour sack? Great idea!
This is perfect, thanks!
Thanks Ryan! I am just about to publish a short version of this video! I’m glad it was helpful.
Great video, liked and subscribed! I read thru all the comments and the one of yours that I liked the best was your mention of using the planers at your local Fablab. I'm going to check out those and makerspace in my area, I prefer using better machines and making dust in somebody else's place!
Thanks for the comment. I have found that the Fablab cuts my work time by 50%. I do as much at the lab as I can then I can finish in my garage.
I like the setup, but I'm a little bit hesitant on the six extra inches (or so) that the planer will take at its side when it's parked inside the shop. I'd expect to bump into my upper thigh unknowingly frequently. Currently using the 4" spring clamp from Woodcraft with a zippered pillow case and it's working fairly well. Great video, Badger! (from a Buckeye haha!)
Thanks for the comment. I get not wanting to deal with an extra space my set up takes. My tools already take up too much room in my garage for my wife’s liking! Thanks for sharing your method. Ohio is on fire! Should roll over Michigan St. This week!
thank you for this. I just got my planer and I'll admit i did not see that section in the manual about not hooking up a shop vac to the planer. there were flakes flying everywhere. I'll look into your suggestions. Much appreciated!
That sounds like a great Xmas present! I’m glad the video was helpful.
@@Ray_Here ive had my eye on it for a while and i feel like i'm going to get a lot of use out of it since i'm working mainly with reclaimed wood right now. gotta say, it's an amazing machine to pull off such a good finish from trash quality wood!
That's impressive.
Thanks!
Nice job on the explanation
Thank you!
Thank you!!!
Thank you for another comment! Out of curiosity, do you live in Spain?
It must be nice having Rockler money.
Not sure I quite get your point but thanks for watching.
I like that.
Thanks!
Thanks for the Video. Great idea and overview. But 1 question. Why not just use a 4inch hose and avoid the need for the adapters?
I could have but I can use the 2.5” on other things. Thanks!
I has other uses for 2.5 inch hose. You can use 4 inch.
I also recently purchased the same setup as you. The problem I think you will find is that those bags are great for chip collection, but are not very good at the fine dust that the bag can not contain, that is the harmful dust. My Temporary solution was I am using a 20 4-inch hose and have the bag outside my garage- so that fine dust is not near me. My plan is for a large trash can for the chip collection before Dust filtration machine I have. Honestly, I will get rid of the planer and buy one without the blower, it is what causes all the problems.
Thanks for sharing that information. I typically wear a mask when using my table saw, Miter saw, sander, etc. I also have an air filtration unit on my garage. A little cold right now but I usually take my tools outside to work. Great idea to put the bag outside the garage!
I ordered the exact same supplies after watching your video. I just hooked everything up and it works perfectly. Thank you
Subscribing purely alone because of the Wisconsin Badgers Tee. Go Bucky!!! Are you from Wisconsin?
@@joshuakitzke3554 I am not from Wisconsin but my daughter lives in Madison and her husband went to UW. He gave me the shirt. With no football team in the St. Louis area we are now Packers fans. We also pull for the Badgers. We love Wisconsin. It’s a beautiful state!
love it. May I ask why you didn't go just strait 4 inch pipe to a 4 inch dust right connection? I am going to buy either your build or do the straight 4 inch all the way to try and minimize restriction.
I have no other use for 4” hose. I can use 2 1/2” hose in other applications. Also, the opening coming out of the planer is actually only 2 1/2”. The outer lip can accommodate 4” but the opening is only 2 1/2”. Thanks for watching and commenting. Over such a short distance, I doubt the hose size makes much difference but I’m no expert.
Terrific video, clear and simply put. I just ordered the planar and really like this setup. Curious on your thought about the 4” vs. 2.5” inch hose. My understanding is that the 4” allows for clearer and faster passage of dust, however the 2 1/2 appears more streamlined. Also where did you get the hose converter and did you attach it to the stand? Thanks much
Hi Mitch. I’m glad you found the video helpful. The port out of the planer will accommodate both 2 1/2” and 4” hoses. The outlet is actually only 2 1/2” but it is enlarges to 4” but the area that’s enlarged is solid and allows no additional air to escape. I hope that makes sense. Given that, I decided to use the 2 1/2” hose. Also, I have no other use for a 4” hose as I don’t have a large dust collection system and only use shop vacs. The link to the converter is in the description. It came from Rockler. I did connect it with a screw and a nut to the frame. I believe I talked about that in the video. The system works great. In the video, I question how difficult the bag might be to empty as the cheaper version I bought doesn’t include a zipper. There is no issue emptying the bag out of the larger that 4” opening. All in all I’m very happy with the dust collection system.
Thanks for your quick response and the generous use of your time. What I like about your collection method is that the bag can fit easily in a small area, maybe onto the mobile cart when not in use. I have a small workshop. Does it do a good job of capturing the finer dust? I’ve seen some use a trash can with the bag in it. Wondering what you think. Thanks
If I recall, Mitch, The bag filters down to 3 microns. The same style bag at Rockler only filters down to 5 microns. So I think it does a pretty good Job. I also use an air filtration system in my garage/shop, which is small as well. It really helps. I did a video about it called”What sizes shop air filtration system?” ruclips.net/video/xB5IQgJozUQ/видео.html If you’re interested, check out the video.
Thanks Mitch. I like the idea of getting the hose out of the way.
@@Ray_Here What is that idea if you could share. TIA.
Perhaps an additional elbow fitting at the planer outlet will help the hose keep clear of the outfeed ..thought?
That’s a great idea!
Great video & really like your setup. But why didn’t you just stay with the 4” . Thanks
I don’t have any used for 4” hoses. I can, however use 2” hoses on other equipment. Thanks for watching!
Just bought this same setup but I’m using a 4” hose from planer to the dust right.
Great! How does the 4” hose work?
Great setup! Q: Was there a specific reason for not using a 4" hose all the way?
I get asked that a lot. The vent out of the planer is really only 2 1/2”. There is a wider lip to accommodate attaching a 4” hose but the opening isn’t actually 4”. In addition, I can use the 2 1/2” in other applications. Thanks for watching!
After using this for a while, are you seeing the outside if the bag get dusty? Are you seeing fine dust in the air when using it and if so how does that compare saw to a table saw?
Thanks for the questions. I do see some dust on the side of the bag. I empty it outside and swat it a few times to get rid of it. I do not see fine dust in the air but that doesn’t mean it isn’t there. It is no where near as dusty as my table saw and I hook up a dust vac to that. I’m a runner so I’m sensitive to the fact that I should control dust the best I can. I also have an air filtration system hung from my ceiling. I’m amazed at how much dust it collects. If you want to see that, check out this video- ruclips.net/video/xB5IQgJozUQ/видео.html
do you need the cart for this to work? Is the bag attached to the cart?
I
I don’t think you have to have a cart but the bag should probably be off the floor. The 2” to 4” converter is attached to the cart and the bag attaches to that. If you used only a 4” hose you might be able to just attach the hose directly to it. Thanks! I do really like the cart though. Makes the planer more portable.
Excellent video. Thank you! Is it possible to connect the bag directly to the 2.5" outlet? For example, I have a Bosch bag with a clip on the end. Second, why do you convert from a 2.5" hose to the 4" outlet? Is there an engineering need for that? Can you keep it 2.5" all the way to the bag?
It seems to me that if you connected a bag directly to the planer, the bag would have too much of a bend and restrict the outflow. The bag I purchased has an opening that accommodates a 4” input. A 2.5” hose would not allow me to to effectively tighten the bag to the input. If your bag has an opening that will cinch down to 2.5”, that should work ok. Having said that, Give your ideas a try and see how it goes. If you see that too many chips are left in the planer, make the appropriate adjustment. Good luck and if your do something different that works, let us know.
@@Ray_Here I'll try it out and report back to you.
Great solution! Is there a reason you put a coupler at both ends rather than using a 4" hose?
The output from the planer is really only 2.5”. The coupler came with the planer. It only has a fake 4” width for those who have a large enough dust collector to handle the planer output. I hope that makes sense. Also I don’t have any need for 4” as I don’t have a big dust collector. Thanks for watching!
Great dust control solution for my Dewalt 735. Where did you buy the blue hose fitting attached to the side of your planer stand? Thanks for posting the video.
Thanks! You can buy it at Rockler. The link is in the description.
Thanks Ray...Just placed my order...@@Ray_Here
Could you explain and show us how you empty your Dustright bag when it is full? I always made a big mess and just dread doing it periodically! Thanks! PS. Go Badgers!
Ha! I forgot I had the Wisconsin shirt on. We were just in Madison over the last week. Great city! I empty my dust bag into a kitchen size trash can that holds a 13 gal bag. I do it outside because there is no way to stop the fine dust from floating around. I put the opening of the dust bag as deep inside of the trash can as possible and start lightly shaking the bag. If I’ve let the dust bag get too full, it takes more than one trash can to hold the dust. Then I just tie up the end and throw it out on trash day. Those planners sure make a lot of dust! I joined a local Fablab that is part of a Jr. college near me. I can process my rough lumber there on much larger machines and better dust collection than I have. If you have one near you, look into it. For me the cost is $500 per year. It’s also great when it’s too hot or cold to work in my garage.
Love this setup. Having a hard time finding all the components needed. Can you post the links to make this easier for me. Thanks. Great video
Thanks for the comment. If you click on “more” in the description, the links should be toward the bottom. I just checked and they should show up. Let me know.
@@Ray_Here Hi, great idea and I really want to make the setup, but I can't find the "more" button to click for links for products. Can you lend a hand? thanks-Matt
@@mattkraemer6469 below the video you should see the start of the description and you will need to click on “more”. You may need to click “more” again to scroll down to see the links. I just checked one and I know it works. Let me know, if that doesn’t work for you.
I have my Dewalt planer hooked up to my dust collection system, which works fine. But I like the portability of your setup. I’m curious, do you have issues with static electricity build-up? I was getting shocked like crazy before I grounded my hose.
It does build up static. It did it before I added the bag. How did you ground yours? Also, I may have hit the thumbs down button on your comment in error. Sorry!
@@Ray_Here I grounded my hose by taking a long length of copper wire and wound it several times around the dust collection hose. I attached one end of the wire to a screw on the planer and the other end to a bolt on my dust collector.
Thanks! I’m going to try something like that. The static shock is annoying!
Hi Ray,
Any chance you have the length and diameter of the bag fully inflated? On my shop made cart I plan on having the bag rest underneath the planer
Thanks
When I return home tomorrow, I’ll crank up the planer and get you some measurements.
Thanks for the offer! As soon as I sent the request to you I thought to myself to check online and on HD they say it’s 24”Length with 14” Diameter. Hey FYI they now make it with the view window for under $25 for 1 micron bag.
That’s a much improved bag. Good luck with building your cart!
Great solution. Do you have the link for the dust right converter , the blue metal one ?
Here you go! www.rockler.com/dust-right-mountable-dust-coupler
Just so you know, it’s a heavy plastic.
what did you use to mount the dust right port to your planer stand? thanks
I marked the stand where the mounting holes were on the dust port. Then I drilled through the stand and mounted the dust port with screws washers and nuts. I hope I explained that well enough.
@@Ray_Here what size screws? thanks
@@user-xl9hr9wr6q I don’t remember. Just find screws that will fit through the holes in the mount and you will be good to go. 2” should be fine in length.
The DeWalt cart is the MOST DANGERIOUS cart you will ever use. This cart will flip over so easily I thru my cart away and bought a Rockler cart kit and put my 735 on it.
Thanks for the comment. I’ve not had any issues with my cart. I don’t tend to plane long, heavy boards though.
If I get Hose and clamps, can dust/Hose be pointed down into a garbage pail or?
Yes. there are a few videos out there about how to do that.
@Ray_Here Thanks, shopnin basement so dust is an issue. Shopvac won't work for this tool liek you said obviously.
Working in a basement, you might want to install an air filtration unit. It really helps clean the fine dust out of the air. Check out my video - ruclips.net/video/xB5IQgJozUQ/видео.html You may be able to use a smaller version than I did. I show in the video how to calculate what side unit you need. Good luck! Where are you from?
I'm in NY on long island. I'll check out air filtration..this hobby just becomes more n more expensive even after you get most of the tools it's unreal. Finally got a drum sander and bandsaw not dust collection n maybe air filtration
Good to hear from the east coast! I’m in Illinois. Yes on the expense! It’s kind of never ending!
Can't find the hose converter on Amazon either.
Did you look at Rockler.com?
Here’s the link. www.rockler.com/dust-right-mountable-dust-coupler
This might also work but if you want to connect it to a cart, you world have to make a strap. a.co/d/4TG9Hae
How did you mount the Rockler dust port?
I drilled a few holes and attached with a screw and a nut.
Think I am going to try a heavy duty Velcro before drilling the holes.
@@steveroberson5147 Might work Steve. Pleas let me know.
@@Ray_Here the heavy duty Velcro is working so far. I purchased the Powertec 70334 bag for $25. It has the clear strip down the side with a zipper, though I doubt I will use it. It’s rated as 1 micron.
Thanks for letting me know about the Velcro. The bag I saw at Rockler was 5 micron. I looked at the Powertec 1 micron bag but I was a little concerned that it might not let enough air through to let the planer blower work effectively. That’s why I went with the 3 micron powertec bag.
I just received my planar and have been using it quite a bit and am enjoying the smooth surface. I have 2 questions I was hoping you could answer for me if you have the time. First, I have the same setup as you with regard to the bag and extensions. Thanks for that. The first shavings removal was a bit of a bear. They barely come out of the bag and they attach themselves to everything particularly the outside of the bag. Is there anything I could do to address that. Also, I notice that when I feed in a long board, specifically on its side, the back pops up for a second. It seems that’s the way it the rollers grab the piece. Is that normal? It doesn’t appear to be producing any snipe. I’m guessing it straightens out before reaching the cutters.
The shavings build up static. I don’t have a solution to that. I just hold my bag over a trash can to empty it. Some chips adhere to the mouth of the bag but that’s about it. I added a 4ft x 12” melamine board that I slip inside the planer for longer boards. It is indeed the roller grabbing the board that causes it to go up. I’m surprised your not seeing snipe. I have found that running the boards through multiple times and only taking off a small amount works best for me. Look for RUclipss about snipe and you will see that platform I’m talking about. Have fun with your planer. Now you can play with rough lumber. More time consuming but satisfying results.
Thanks much for responding. Means a lot. Your answers solve the problem. Also, just to note, I have the same setup as yours. I also added a 1 ft., expanding to 3 ft. Polypropylene tube into a 90 degree elbow at the planar. This keeps the bag out of the way of the out feed tray. Just realized I never subscribed, so now I’m your newest sub. Mitch
I tried to do this with a plastic dust collection bag and it filled up with air and exploded lol
Thanks for sharing. Sounds exactly like something I would do! Pretty funny!
Cómo se llama la pieza azul 😅
Try this link. It may answer your question. www.rockler.com/dust-right-mountable-dust-coupler
@@Ray_Here thanks !!!!!!
Hi. Very nice presentation. I am thinking to buy a planer and unfortunately I do not have available space in my garage. I was thinking to leave the planer in my backyard sitting on a stand and covering it with something like barbecue cover. Do you think it will be ok ? By the way I live in Southern California by the beach where humidity is high. I would appreciate your input , if you know.
Thanks for the comment and question. I would not feel confident in giving you an answer. There might be an issue with the blades or other metal parts rusting. We live in the midwest and have high humidity as well. I would guess that my garage is also humid in the summer. It’s a pretty expensive tool. I would recommend that you call Dewalt and ask them.
I think this setup can be modified further, can you please send it to me and let me try?
All the items I used are in the description. If you do something different, please share.
@@Ray_Here It was a joke....
Ha! These days you never know!
@@Ray_Here Lol that is true. BTW I did use your setup, the blowing part was gone, but I do get a lot of dust on the feeding plate. Since in AU, we dont have DWE735x. we only have DWE735, so I build an extra feeding platform on both sides. I have a lot of dust on the machine's glass-grade-metal feeding plate. Whereas you barely have any. I was planing treated pine. Maybe thats why?
Ray, A couple of questions:
Where is AU?
What do you mean, your blower unit is gone?
I’m pretty new to planing so I probably can’t offer you a solution. I don’t have a big dust issue. I have found that planing down in smaller increments produces better results and obviously smaller dust chips. I also find that pine can be a bit messier. Also, the planing speed might impact the amount of dust.
what I don't understand is why you didn't just go full 4-inch down to the bag.
I certainly could have. The coupler on the planer came with it. Although it accepts a 4” hose, It’s really only a 2 1/2” opening. I have no other use for a 4” hose and it would be bulkier. Thanks for the question!
@@Ray_Hereisn’t the 4 inch the air intake for the blower?
@@ConcreteLand You can certainly connect a 4” hose to the planer blower. However the actual exhaust opening is only 2 1/2”.
The absolute most rediculous dust collection system I've ever seen! In fact the planer is the worst I've ever used in my 35 years of professional woodworking. First of all, why on earth would they put a "powered" dust collection system on the planer. The definition of a "dust collection system" is it's a vacuum that "sucks dust", it doesn't need a fan to "push" the dust into it. The system is terrible and obviously over engineered to the point it simply doesn't work without modification. Second, it snipes every time. Mine is new out of the box, I've used it four times now with maple and walnut and both ends snipe, going in and coming out, on both speeds. So much for self locking cutter heads. This is a huge deal, and had I known this was a problem I would have never purchased it. Third, the locking thickness stop goes a solid 32nd past the set stop dimension. I've tested it only on the 3/4 stop but it absolutely is off, which is also a huge problem. Why have it if you have to pull out a tape every time to check thickness. Fourth, it doesn't feed well, the rollers are already slipping on the wood after only four uses, that's crappy. The machine is crappy. Don't buy one.
I can’t argue with the snipe issue. I can control it but I have to be careful. Thanks for your viewpoint.
@@Ray_Here Your solution for the dust collection was a very good idea. Good vid, thanks.