The reason you got a lot of blowby in that cyclone is twofold: The cyclone is likely too small for the flow of that shop vac. A cyclone requires a huge drop in air velocity for the dust to fall out. If the flow is too high then the velocity is too high and it won't fall out properly. There needs to be some distance between the blower inlet and the cyclone. This is a little more technical, but basically the velocity at the blower inlet is much higher at certain points in the pipe cross section than other parts. The high velocity sections carry dust, then the dust clogs, then the high velocity section moves, more dust clogs, etc. Eventually the whole inlet is clogged. Adding about 5 pipe diameters of length allows the flow to "develop" and be more uniform when it exits the cyclone. I know what you're thinking: "why should I trust this random handsome guy in the comments section?" Well, I'm an HVAC engineer that specializes in industrial ventilation, so I've done this once or twice.
@@groundzero_-lm4md I do not have a formula for sizing cyclones. It would depend on the nuances of the design per the manufacturer. Manufacturers will publish an airflow range for their cyclone, so you need to ensure your flow is in that range. Generally, do not exceed 2/3 or 3/4 the listed capacity of a cyclone because manufacturers tend to overpromise.
Robert: "I'm making an overly fancy dust collector cart" Also Robert: "My small dust collector cart. Nothing fancy" (14:44) Looks good with the glass panels and walnut trim. Excellent video :)
The non-linear editing on this is fantastic! I haven't seen a video do this in the woodworking scene in some time. I think when you aren't showing details/how-tos on something, and just the process/progress of a project, this is an excellent format. I do prefer how-tos and insights into process and order of operations, though you just shifted from woodworking focus to problem solving focus, which I can also appreciate. Well done. Love the humor in this channel, and the constant upgrades in quality have been noticed!
Absolutely brilliantly written and edited, seriously, letting us watch you build the newest one while telling us about the past trial and error was absolutely perfect. Perfect.
I absolutely love how you incorporated two pieces of glass into your build. An easier option would have been acrylic, but that would get scratched to oblivion with time, this won't. Genius
never use 90 degree bends, however, thanks a million for building something with a throw away vac! Few people repair or repurpose anything. Thank God this vac didnt end up in a landfill! Good job grasshopper
I wonder if he is going to post his fingers getting routed off. When a table saw chops off your fingers, sometimes they can sew them back on, but with limited usefully for the rest of your life, but a router makes hamburger meat of your fingers and you spend your life with nubs if you are lucky and don't have nerve damage which can lead to never ending pain.
Very much enjoy your commentary throughout all off your videos, as they provide a great window into your thought process, including what didn’t and did work. I’m now inspired, here early in a Sunday morning, to complete my shopvac cart. Thank yiu!
While I don't intend to make a cart, your final design is similar to what i want to include in my bench, and this video has definitely helped me nail down some of the remaining thoughts I had kicking around. Thank you for making this!
I like the way you explained your thought process on solving a problem, and you're not alone, I thought the same thing of "eliminating the middle man" however I'm glad I didn't attempt to make it myself... you made me realize that it's more complicated than doing the obvious... still not sure _why_ it failed, maybe it has to do with the length of hose to the shop vac? Anyway very interesting, thank you for taking us along for your journey! If you need to make a dust bin for easy emptying, consider a plastic bin, you'd have to modify the front of the cart by making it a door that you can open and the bin can slide out, so if I build something similar I might go vertical to conserve shop space... hmmm... now you've got me thinking... and that's probably not a good thing. 😁🤪😜
I really love this channel. I think what is most enjoyable is the way you design-on-the-fly. I used to do that, and sometimes still do. Nothing more fun than spontaneous engineering. :)
Hi Robert, I do enjoy your videos, you seem to have a good time doing your stuff. I actually did this before you and tried the cyclone and discarded it, put the pick up tube in the side creating a cyclone. While it works as well, the filter still gets clogged with very fine particles . Mine does not lookas pretty as yours . Keep doing what you do , I'm always happy to watch your videos. Really enjoy your style
Hahahaha. I loved your video. It kept me interested and watching all the way through!! Fantastic project and I really appreciated the way you told the story showing the construction of the project while telling the background story. Very eloquently told.
Smart use of a flush trim router bit and some straight wood to clean up an uneven cut. I'll have to remember that. Go watch the Stumpy Nubs video and make a table saw blade guard 😁
The shop vac suction should be hooked up to the side of the cyclone, not the top. That way the debris shoots down the cone of the cyclone to the bottom of the bucket with a less likely chance it will go back up the side of the cone to the shop vac or spin around and around up there. My 2¢.
I bought such a small cyclone from eBay it's about 10 $. Had it laying around for 2 years now and I'm about to finish my workshop. For what it is it's very efficient. Like you, I made a solution with a vacuum cleaner engine and the cyclone connected in series. The whole shebang is outside so I don't have to listen to the noise it makes. I made a box for my compressor and it's also the place for the dust collector. It works quite nicely. :)
I'm not sure if you're using your router correctly. You are supposed to go against the rotation of the bit. In your video, you are going WITH the rotation of the bit. Hence the peculiar noise we are hearing. It is also why it is "jumping" or wanting to go faster (watch t=6:43)
It's beautiful!🤣🤣🤣I recently discovered your channel and after watching a couple of videos while chuckling I had to subscribe. I'm new to wood working but I have suggestion for emptying the dust collection section. Why not install a large plastic trash bag in that section? Once the bag fills up remove, empty and, reinstall. Of course you will have to find something else to do if you get bored and, if it works. Because the glass will only allow you to see when the bag is full.😁
Sweet. A lot like mine, but no need for the Dust Deputy. My Dustopper works great! And is way shorter the the over rated DD. It sits right on top of a 5 gallon bucket. The bottom is cut out to allow for a huge dust reservoir. Then it has a table top above the Dustopper & shop vac. It is all built into an old cart. The unit acts as a portable shop vac cart, assembly / feed-out table, and a rolling power strip. Looks rough, but works very well. :)
You could cut the side off and slide a clear tote in the dust deputy side for easy emptying. And for looks and to keep the air pressure going attach an access panel with magnets
I have - it can be very effective. See +Garret Ducat ‘s reply to why it is a little more complicated than throwing kit together :) But the cascades work well if you size the hoses right - first bucket has 98% of the crap in it, the second bucket has fine powder in it and the vac filter lasts a looong time. But since I lacked the workshop and Dunn’s skills (and, frankly, stylish design eye) I got tired of balancing the stuff and went back to one bucket - and regular washing of vac filters :)
Ohhh yesss. Blue while running normally changing to Red when full. (And therefore ready to be sucked clean with a bigger vac, which, when that gets full gets sucked clean by an even BIGGER vac made purely out of Bubinga and Purple heart. Why... because well... otherwise, "it's annoying" lol).
@@keithroberts7502 Good idea,, Progressively larger and larger shopvacs for all eternity.. Over the past several years in my *dust collectionless* shop I've had to scoop up probably a half ton of sawdust of various types with my high tech shovel and broom.. Enter the B&O railroad building a train spur to carry away the many shopvacs from years and years of....Well...you know..
Have you considered making a drawer for the dust collection side? Maybe use the Baltic Birch and Walnut, like you did the cyclone top, for the front. Use baltic birch for the bottom and rear of the drawer and use clear plastic for the sides so you can still use your windows. Then you can use those knobs to seal it when it is closed. Just an idea, so you don't have to use another vacuum to empty it.
I too have been marveling over Frank's Frankenvac setup. I like your build because you didn't use a CNC to perfectly cut ever part. It's a great build. I want to learn how to CNC and do video editing so I can animate clamps to crawl across the screen...
Nice looking finished product. I also liked the presentation. The design itself has problems but you'll get better at that. Good luck with youtube. I think you'll be a hit.
I got into woodworking over a year ago to build a piece of furniture I need/want in my house. Thankfully I've been making other stuff instead so far cuz I can totally relate to "nothing I make looks good"! Lol. Glad it's not just me. Altho I guess I'm alone again cuz that is VERY pretty!😝
I've used the cyclone to good effect with drywall sanding, concrete grinding, and wood shop. I have a cart for it connected by a shop vac hose to my shop vac. It's bulky but will fill four five gallon buckets before the filter needs tapping.
14:50 "Because nothing I make turns out nice" Dying laughing over here. Love your set of fails that everyone of us experience, just most youtubers don't publish. Great vids brother!
My cyclone (made by dyson :D ) has a compresion funnel, outside looks like yours, about double the diameter, and, has another cone inside of it, the air comes into the cyclone and is compressed while spinning, the inner cone, ends around an inch, before the outter cone, air has to take a sharp bend to go up into the vacuumizer. Then is goes into a paper filter, about the size of yours. I vacuum cement (from drilling, and breaking walls), sawdust and even my shop floor with it, the deposit fills several times, a lot of times, before the vacuum power level starts to show up. The power level is just two like a syring where the inner part is spring loaded, the more power the motor makes to vacuum, the more the meter shows up in the window, very common with old hoover home vacs to indicate a full vacumm bag.
Awesome video! Love seeing all the iterations of, Tried this, nope, didn't work as expected.... Might want to grab some fleece cloth and make a filter cover or just but a filterpal bag to go over the filter to keep all of the fines out of your actual filter.
Those glass panes that you have I think know what they’re from. They are probably from a bunch of old storm doors that were popular in around the 80s probably where there’s around 12 per door and you can tilt them open like blinds.I’ve seen quite a few of them with my job and they look about the correct size
Very nice dust collector cart thingy! Something that might not be too difficult to do later is to add a drawer that can be pulled out from the end when it's full. It can even have panes of glass matching the exterior, so you can still see what's going on! With a drawer you can use the entire collection part of the box-and all you have to do is saw a hole in the end of the cart :^) I love your videos! You are a very funny guy, you are!
Good idea, I was thinking of a trap door on bottom so he could set it in a trash can and swing it open to let the sawdust out, but your idea would be way more convenient.
Great job with giving us the steps you went through and those results. Have you thought of making the bottom removable or adding in a connector that you can just hook right up your other dust collector to make it easy when it needs a good suck?
Really nice build. Though you could loud a buket from the side and take usage of the whole inside all the way to the seperating wall :) No need to take it in and out from the small top?
I very much approve of the accents of brown
I'm sure Mr. Regular from Regular Car Reviews would too.
That shade of dark orange really does complement that other shade of light orange!
Brown is my favorite color!
Still waiting on my brown scittle
Brown? Don't you mean "dark orange"?
There's something so _pleasant_ about your editing, especially in the woodworking series. Great work as always!
Perhaps the lack of lofi background music (which I much like, but it grows old) and instead just the sound of his machinery?
It probably has something to do with the fact that he's clearly having fun with the editing, so some of that comes through to us.
Overbuilt yet still Under Dunn. I like it!
The reason you got a lot of blowby in that cyclone is twofold:
The cyclone is likely too small for the flow of that shop vac. A cyclone requires a huge drop in air velocity for the dust to fall out. If the flow is too high then the velocity is too high and it won't fall out properly.
There needs to be some distance between the blower inlet and the cyclone. This is a little more technical, but basically the velocity at the blower inlet is much higher at certain points in the pipe cross section than other parts. The high velocity sections carry dust, then the dust clogs, then the high velocity section moves, more dust clogs, etc. Eventually the whole inlet is clogged. Adding about 5 pipe diameters of length allows the flow to "develop" and be more uniform when it exits the cyclone.
I know what you're thinking: "why should I trust this random handsome guy in the comments section?" Well, I'm an HVAC engineer that specializes in industrial ventilation, so I've done this once or twice.
You’re an engineer and you can explain it in layman’s term.
Well done. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Is there a formula for the size of cyclone needed vs air flow? On household vacuums they use a lot of small cyclones.
@@groundzero_-lm4md I do not have a formula for sizing cyclones. It would depend on the nuances of the design per the manufacturer. Manufacturers will publish an airflow range for their cyclone, so you need to ensure your flow is in that range. Generally, do not exceed 2/3 or 3/4 the listed capacity of a cyclone because manufacturers tend to overpromise.
Yep... removing the filter and shorting the distance caused too much airflow
But I loved the project and have subscribed!
Is the distance part of why the final version seems to work so much better? The loop of PVC pipe looks to be well over 5 diameters in length.
4:32 That is some This Old Tony level shop magic. Very nice.
Robert: "I'm making an overly fancy dust collector cart"
Also Robert: "My small dust collector cart. Nothing fancy" (14:44)
Looks good with the glass panels and walnut trim. Excellent video :)
Your storytelling and editing is on point!
The non-linear editing on this is fantastic! I haven't seen a video do this in the woodworking scene in some time. I think when you aren't showing details/how-tos on something, and just the process/progress of a project, this is an excellent format. I do prefer how-tos and insights into process and order of operations, though you just shifted from woodworking focus to problem solving focus, which I can also appreciate. Well done. Love the humor in this channel, and the constant upgrades in quality have been noticed!
Absolutely brilliantly written and edited, seriously, letting us watch you build the newest one while telling us about the past trial and error was absolutely perfect. Perfect.
You might be the funniest, wittiest of all the woodworking RUclipsrs. Well done.
Your video editing has the excellent timing of a musician/comedian. Bravo.
Love the editing style in this! The cyclone information sections separated by the production sections of was very different and very interesting!
I absolutely love how you incorporated two pieces of glass into your build. An easier option would have been acrylic, but that would get scratched to oblivion with time, this won't. Genius
This video is like my own DIY in a nutshell. Spending days trying to solve a problem that you have needlessly created yourself in the first place.
by far the prettiest dust collector I've ever seen, thank you for sharing
never use 90 degree bends, however, thanks a million for building something with a throw away vac! Few people repair or repurpose anything. Thank God this vac didnt end up in a landfill! Good job grasshopper
That "Router Table" setup you have is only mildly terrifying.
yeah .... but only 'mildly"
Speak for yourself, I’m very terrified.
I wonder if he is going to post his fingers getting routed off. When a table saw chops off your fingers, sometimes they can sew them back on, but with limited usefully for the rest of your life, but a router makes hamburger meat of your fingers and you spend your life with nubs if you are lucky and don't have nerve damage which can lead to never ending pain.
Rube Goldberg ain't got nothing on you. I appreciate your humor and your enthusiasm for experimenting. Subbed.
The only trailer the trabant can tow
Dude that thing looks so awesome! I love the walnut accents and it just looks so compact and well designed! 10/10
Very much enjoy your commentary throughout all off your videos, as they provide a great window into your thought process, including what didn’t and did work. I’m now inspired, here early in a Sunday morning, to complete my shopvac cart. Thank yiu!
This guy's indefatigable, upbeat attitude in the face of obstacles is reason enough to watch his videos.
Looks great. It's nice to see someone take pride in their work. Well done.
I like the fact that you don't take yourself too seriously. That makes for an entertaining yet educational video. Liked and subscribed.
While I don't intend to make a cart, your final design is similar to what i want to include in my bench, and this video has definitely helped me nail down some of the remaining thoughts I had kicking around. Thank you for making this!
Love the design. Thanks for sharing. Really enjoy your humour.
I like the way you explained your thought process on solving a problem, and you're not alone, I thought the same thing of "eliminating the middle man" however I'm glad I didn't attempt to make it myself... you made me realize that it's more complicated than doing the obvious... still not sure _why_ it failed, maybe it has to do with the length of hose to the shop vac? Anyway very interesting, thank you for taking us along for your journey! If you need to make a dust bin for easy emptying, consider a plastic bin, you'd have to modify the front of the cart by making it a door that you can open and the bin can slide out, so if I build something similar I might go vertical to conserve shop space... hmmm... now you've got me thinking... and that's probably not a good thing. 😁🤪😜
I'm glad you showed the dust dropping into the bin, made my day.
The walnut and glass are super classy 👌
It's a hell of a flex to make your shopvac look that nice!
Genius at work!with great commentary to boot. Thanks
I just finished my version of this today, thank you for inspiring me and providing enjoyable light hearted entertainment
Your big dust collector bag looks perfect for painting it to look like the inflatable autopilots from the movie AIRPLANE!
I had to do a double take on the trick of dropping the brown block and fracturing into 4 smaller blocks. Excelently done!
Amazing video!
I really love this channel. I think what is most enjoyable is the way you design-on-the-fly. I used to do that, and sometimes still do. Nothing more fun than spontaneous engineering. :)
Hi Robert, I do enjoy your videos, you seem to have a good time doing your stuff. I actually did this before you and tried the cyclone and discarded it, put the pick up tube in the side creating a cyclone. While it works as well, the filter still gets clogged with very fine particles . Mine does not lookas pretty as yours . Keep doing what you do , I'm always happy to watch your videos. Really enjoy your style
Hahahaha. I loved your video. It kept me interested and watching all the way through!!
Fantastic project and I really appreciated the way you told the story showing the construction of the project while telling the background story. Very eloquently told.
I know it's another video, but love love love seeing the table saw makeover in the background!
That was fun to watch! Love the idea, especially the glass windows.
I came for the cars but stayed for this awesome creativity! I wish I could make things 😅 love it! Great editing too!
I really enjoy your editing style and sense of humor. Oh, yeah, nice dust collector, too.
Smart use of a flush trim router bit and some straight wood to clean up an uneven cut. I'll have to remember that.
Go watch the Stumpy Nubs video and make a table saw blade guard 😁
That's the most beautiful for no reason dust collection system I've ever seen and I totally approve sir
Really like your videos with a glimpse of humor, nice work
Nice job! I love how you went through the itterations!
You are absolutely hilarious. The Mr. Bean of woodworking. Great video, keep up the good work!
The shop vac suction should be hooked up to the side of the cyclone, not the top. That way the debris shoots down the cone of the cyclone to the bottom of the bucket with a less likely chance it will go back up the side of the cone to the shop vac or spin around and around up there. My 2¢.
Yes and the top connection of the Dust Deputy protrudes down into the cone a ways and won’t work as good if it is removed as yours has been.
4:03 did anyone else hear part of the 20th Century Fox title card?
I bought such a small cyclone from eBay it's about 10 $. Had it laying around for 2 years now and I'm about to finish my workshop.
For what it is it's very efficient. Like you, I made a solution with a vacuum cleaner engine and the cyclone connected in series. The whole shebang is outside so I don't have to listen to the noise it makes. I made a box for my compressor and it's also the place for the dust collector.
It works quite nicely. :)
Love that you shared the trial and error process. Great video! Keep em coming.
I'm not sure if you're using your router correctly. You are supposed to go against the rotation of the bit. In your video, you are going WITH the rotation of the bit. Hence the peculiar noise we are hearing. It is also why it is "jumping" or wanting to go faster (watch t=6:43)
It's beautiful!🤣🤣🤣I recently discovered your channel and after watching a couple of videos while chuckling I had to subscribe. I'm new to wood working but I have suggestion for emptying the dust collection section. Why not install a large plastic trash bag in that section? Once the bag fills up remove, empty and, reinstall. Of course you will have to find something else to do if you get bored and, if it works. Because the glass will only allow you to see when the bag is full.😁
Sweet. A lot like mine, but no need for the Dust Deputy.
My Dustopper works great! And is way shorter the the over rated DD. It sits right on top of a 5 gallon bucket. The bottom is cut out to allow for a huge dust reservoir. Then it has a table top above the Dustopper & shop vac. It is all built into an old cart. The unit acts as a portable shop vac cart, assembly / feed-out table, and a rolling power strip.
Looks rough, but works very well. :)
And it works! Good on ya, Robert!
That was awesome ! I learned something and giggled all the way through. Good job dude.
You could cut the side off and slide a clear tote in the dust deputy side for easy emptying. And for looks and to keep the air pressure going attach an access panel with magnets
I've always wanted to try two cyclones in series.
I have - it can be very effective. See +Garret Ducat ‘s reply to why it is a little more complicated than throwing kit together :) But the cascades work well if you size the hoses right - first bucket has 98% of the crap in it, the second bucket has fine powder in it and the vac filter lasts a looong time.
But since I lacked the workshop and Dunn’s skills (and, frankly, stylish design eye) I got tired of balancing the stuff and went back to one bucket - and regular washing of vac filters :)
Also known as the 2020 hurricane season. ;)
Interesting to learn the findings. Thanks for sharing!
Great idea! I got a new dust collector and been thinking of modifying my shop vac and cyclone to fit into something smaller
Excellent build. Thanks
Box came out great. Keep doing what you doing.👍👍👍👍
Since you put windows, now you need to put LED lights inside the dust collection bin ;) just because.
Ohhh yesss. Blue while running normally changing to Red when full. (And therefore ready to be sucked clean with a bigger vac, which, when that gets full gets sucked clean by an even BIGGER vac made purely out of Bubinga and Purple heart. Why... because well... otherwise, "it's annoying" lol).
@@keithroberts7502 Good idea,, Progressively larger and larger shopvacs for all eternity.. Over the past several years in my *dust collectionless* shop I've had to scoop up probably a half ton of sawdust of various types with my high tech shovel and broom.. Enter the B&O railroad building a train spur to carry away the many shopvacs from years and years of....Well...you know..
Good video. Great self depricating sense of humour!
The 21st Century Hammer Action while glueing the parts together
Good stuff!
5:40 very ingenious setup.
That is a great vacuum cart!! I too would be proud of that!!
Have you considered making a drawer for the dust collection side? Maybe use the Baltic Birch and Walnut, like you did the cyclone top, for the front. Use baltic birch for the bottom and rear of the drawer and use clear plastic for the sides so you can still use your windows. Then you can use those knobs to seal it when it is closed. Just an idea, so you don't have to use another vacuum to empty it.
Well done Robert! A great job!
Love your vids! Can't believe it took me this long to find your channel!
Great video - could you add a blast gate on the end to connect your big dust system to empty out the bin?
I too have been marveling over Frank's Frankenvac setup. I like your build because you didn't use a CNC to perfectly cut ever part. It's a great build. I want to learn how to CNC and do video editing so I can animate clamps to crawl across the screen...
You’re going to empty the dust collector with another dust collector? How do you empty that one? Is it turtles all the way down?
best option would be to add a trap door in the bottom, to drop the dust into a sack.
Nice looking finished product. I also liked the presentation. The design itself has problems but you'll get better at that. Good luck with youtube. I think you'll be a hit.
I got into woodworking over a year ago to build a piece of furniture I need/want in my house. Thankfully I've been making other stuff instead so far cuz I can totally relate to "nothing I make looks good"! Lol. Glad it's not just me. Altho I guess I'm alone again cuz that is VERY pretty!😝
Really appreciate the non linear edit 👍
I've used the cyclone to good effect with drywall sanding, concrete grinding, and wood shop. I have a cart for it connected by a shop vac hose to my shop vac. It's bulky but will fill four five gallon buckets before the filter needs tapping.
FANTASTIC! Anything worth doing is worth overdoing.
Well Done Robert!!
Your videos are a joy to watch -- informative and amusing at the same time. 😄
14:50 "Because nothing I make turns out nice" Dying laughing over here. Love your set of fails that everyone of us experience, just most youtubers don't publish. Great vids brother!
That's a thing of beauty, right there. Well done, mate
Dude your hysterical! nice to learn from your failures!!! Entertaining!
the pvc pipe looks a little cheap,
can you make it out of walnut??
Brushed stainless.
@@Noxonomus Gold plating.. Quit being so cheap.
My cyclone (made by dyson :D ) has a compresion funnel, outside looks like yours, about double the diameter, and, has another cone inside of it, the air comes into the cyclone and is compressed while spinning, the inner cone, ends around an inch, before the outter cone, air has to take a sharp bend to go up into the vacuumizer. Then is goes into a paper filter, about the size of yours. I vacuum cement (from drilling, and breaking walls), sawdust and even my shop floor with it, the deposit fills several times, a lot of times, before the vacuum power level starts to show up. The power level is just two like a syring where the inner part is spring loaded, the more power the motor makes to vacuum, the more the meter shows up in the window, very common with old hoover home vacs to indicate a full vacumm bag.
I really felt it when the machine went "BRRRRR-BLBLBLBBRRRRR" at 1:13 .
Dude you are super dope. I love your solutions and the reasoning.
Love the trim.
Awesome video! Love seeing all the iterations of, Tried this, nope, didn't work as expected.... Might want to grab some fleece cloth and make a filter cover or just but a filterpal bag to go over the filter to keep all of the fines out of your actual filter.
Just sub’d, I like your style! Really cool dust contraption you built there. I enjoyed the video.
Could the fact that the inlet to the shop vac was in the cyclone itself rather than above the cyclone lip? Still great video thanks xx
Those glass panes that you have I think know what they’re from. They are probably from a bunch of old storm doors that were popular in around the 80s probably where there’s around 12 per door and you can tilt them open like blinds.I’ve seen quite a few of them with my job and they look about the correct size
I love that hand saw guide. Did you make it? Do you have a video on it?
Very nice dust collector cart thingy!
Something that might not be too difficult to do later is to add a drawer that can be pulled out from the end when it's full. It can even have panes of glass matching the exterior, so you can still see what's going on! With a drawer you can use the entire collection part of the box-and all you have to do is saw a hole in the end of the cart :^)
I love your videos! You are a very funny guy, you are!
Good idea, I was thinking of a trap door on bottom so he could set it in a trash can and swing it open to let the sawdust out, but your idea would be way more convenient.
@@rikityrik A trap door sounds like a good idea, or maybe one you pull aside over a trash can?
I'm building this asap. Also the way you edited the video was amazing
Great job with giving us the steps you went through and those results. Have you thought of making the bottom removable or adding in a connector that you can just hook right up your other dust collector to make it easy when it needs a good suck?
Love that thing. Nice work!
Brilliant! and looks and works great.
Really nice build. Though you could loud a buket from the side and take usage of the whole inside all the way to the seperating wall :)
No need to take it in and out from the small top?
I love the videos. You're like our very own knock off Wego Frank Howarth. Nice problem solving and build as always
I really like it but why not set up pipes and gates with hose attachments in various points in your shop for your bigger dust collector?