I think it can be done poorly and done well, but I'm still working on the balance of too much versus just changing up the video here and there. My videos end up being really long so far. But yeah, some of my earlier videos are music disasters 😂 I'm gonna leave them up so I can see how I improve over time. Great build on this and I agree 💯 that your style fits well and the video was very enjoyable to watch!
I dont care who watches this, You really make it work!!,,You have made your garage look like Monster Garage... I only view videos, I dont post, BUT I really give you credit.... I wish and I am not by choice an armchair whatever but I cant do much because back issues.... But my god I just appreciate this video... No showing off, NO saying look how i do it.... Just a good guy doing Good work!!!!.....Life is short... Enjoy it
Thank I appreciate the kind words, it means a lot. Everything I try to do is from the point of view the average Joe. I started small with flea market 2nd hand and harbor freight tools and just made them work. Even today I'm still a sucker for a good deal a quality vintage tool. This is a hobby for me, as is my old car, so I have to balance the hobby want, the the realistic need. Hope you back gets better my wife struggles with hers.
Clear focused video, informative narration, and NO annoying music. That's how all DIY videos should be. Thanks for sharing. BTW, you say "basically" a lot! Lol
i made mine for a shop about 20 years ago from a squirrel cage fan for a hvac system . it was a side dump instead of bottom dump the top flange was wider then the unit and i screwed it directly to the truss joist above and i used hepa filters . same concept very low cost. i made a sanding table as well that sucked the air through 1/2" holes in the top . doubled as a out feed for other tools in the shop
Of all the RUclips videos I have watched... your narrative was the best! I have a similar arrangement in my garage...one car and all is on casters or on a cleat well. Thank you!
I like your design. I would make one little addition, put a closed cell 1/2x1/4 foam window seal between the metal fan basket & the box to dampen any fan vibration noises from transmitting into the air filter box.
first Commerical was on fox and most recent was a top 200 American salon, awards in New York and LA and I saw the exposure in that sun lit garage shot...it struck me and then the soft even light.. it was like a mental vacation, beautiful. I was so overjoyed to see how beautiful the shots can be!
Funny thing is I have a fan similar to that. It’s a wind tunnel even on low. I bought it because I kept wearing out plastic fans keeping me cool when on sleep. Turn out it is useless for that because it’s too loud. So it’s just been sitting around collecting dust. And now I can repurpose it so that it can sit around and collect dust. 😊
Great build and ideas! One thing.... when you ask Alexa to do something, change what you say for the trigger word. My Alexa kept trying to turn things on and off, but I don't have what you have, so she didn't figure it out. It was funny though!
Smart people are smart people! Great wood working skills, but also awesome communication coupled with great editing. Audience aware and great communication style to model from! 👍
I love the slotted design. I made something similar with 20x20 filters, but this design would have made assembly extremely easy and have built in filter stops. Great work!
love this design, i might try it. I think i will come up with sides that hold the filter easier and easier to come off. I'm thinking of using magnetic tape and build sides where the filter fits in them. Where i can just take the side down put the new filter in, Then pop it back on. Without having to bend the metal pieces every time.
Greetings to you and anyone else here reading. This is a novel concept and very well executed. Minimum Materials, efficient slotted design and the hanging system allows for vibration isolation. There is just one issue, and it comes into view when you consider your Garage as the system, an not your Fan by itself. 1. The suction force at filters is 1/4 the Output force. So the churning of the air is dominated by the Fan's downwash. 1b. Your fan blows downward from the middle of the Garage, PUSHING dust to the edges of your where more likely than not, there are shelves. Once at these edges the air is forced to rise up and come around the top into the filters. During this "rise", heavier particles that may be swept up from the floor will be shed along the shelving on the garage's edges. So over time you are going to have build up of dust under shelves and on shelves. 2. The location of the filters is at a height where it is incapable of trapping larger, heavier particles. Suggestions: A redesign of the enclosure is required. With 3 filters and fan blowing backwards. into the back of the garage. Bottom and Top closed. This would "Lift up the air from the middle (where most dust is created) and push outwards the larger dust on the floor from the back wash waterfalling down.
Thanks for your comments. Folks can choose to mount this in different orientations if they choose. For me, I want this to double as a ceiling fan. So in my garage it works pretty effectively.
I agree about having the fan blow upward. I want to push the warm/heated air at the ceiling to the walls and down in winter. I'm not concerned about the large particles, I can vacuum those up. I am concerned about the small particles that I breathe.
I enjoyed this… It’s nice to see folks like yourself ‘making thing work’ as a genuine hobbyist/homeowner with less than our ‘dream tools’. I’m primarily a hand tool guy, but also must work with the 10” bandsaw, a benchtop drill press, etc… I’ll be buying a 14” bandsaw this year, but that’s taken a while to save for and I’ve put plenty of thought into if it’s a need or a nice to have. I have quite a bit of money sunk into my hand tools, but take a more spartan approach otherwise; think of it as an 80/20 mindset. I enjoy taking the tool to the timber and working in the silence that it brings, the other 20% falls into things I have to do to get back to things I want to do. In my case the investment in a nice bandsaw will address safety and also open up windows into doing many things that take far too long right now (like hand resawing). So it will fall more into the 80% category. Im not sure if I adequately articulated why I appreciate your channel, but you surely did get a new subscriber with “all” checked on notifications. I’m still going to watch Shannon Rogers, Bob Roskowski, Mitch Peacock, and the like for sure, but I’m looking forward to seeing your new videos while catching up on your other videos. IMO, don’t worry about the length of the video. I appreciate thinking through it with you. 👍
I like the idea, one suggestion is even though you're using locking washers to hold the nut I would maybe suggest adding a nylon nut as added safety. In case by some odd chance the vibration loosen the nuts from the lock washers. Nylon nut would less likely vibrate loose.
I had decided to use this fan separate from this video to build an air filter as a Birthday present for my mother. This video was INVALUABLE to me and so well made. Thank you!
You could put some foam weatherstripping behind the filters. It won't interfere with variations in filter size. The filters will just press against it to form a seal.
Great build. Suggestion: since u are using metal straps to hold the filter in, you can use 2 inch thick filters for less air restriction and higher efficiency and airflow. Yes it’ll stick out a bit, but it hangs and out of the way already.
Why would a thicker filter restrict the air flow less than a thiner one? I'm trying to get information to build a dust filter and I don't know what to use between 1 inch and 2 inches filter. Thanks
@@mougoule more surface area with thicker filters. Use filterete 3m. They are the best brand, they have lots of pleates to maximize surface area. Brand matters a lot too.
@@mougoule Every pleat is twice as long, which, you can imagine if you unfolded the pleated filter you'd have twice the surface area. Twice the surface area -> half the airflow restriction.
@@veri745 if you un unfold the filter yes. But if you don't, since the surface is the same and you are doubling the amount of material you are also decreasing the air flow.
@@mougoule If you double the amount of area the air has to move through you are cutting the restriction in half. The pleats are twice as deep. Meaning you have approximately twice as much surface area. It doesn't mean the material is twice as thick.
I really like your design and your execution! I'll probably copy this very closely for my shop with a few minor changes and one giant change. The giant change is to leave room for super cheap furnace filters to protect the more expensive MERV-13 filters from coarse debris.
The coarse debris tends to fall out of the air. It's the small particles that act more like a gas than a solid that linger in the air. That's what you breath in. A good cyclone dust collector is also a great help.
I think you did a great job and clearly put some thought into it. I've been pondering making something like this and was wondering if a box fan would be as effective as your Lasco fan. One concern I had is that by having the fan face downward instead of outward that it would disperse any sawdust underneath it on your work area. I'm also not convinced that any weather stripping would provide any significant benefit since the filters will be sucked in when running.
Great video! This is the design I am going with adjusting for 14x20x1 filters so I can buy 6packs, 4 for the 14x24 shop and 2 for the 2200sqft house, the irony here... Anyway, I'm excited to get on to this project!
@@Northeast_Mainiac figure a sheet of 3/4 sanded plywood and the fan and the filters. So approx $150? But it has about 4x the filter surface area of the cheap consumer units (aka WEN model)
Good build project. Easy to follow. I made one with a box fan. Yours is a much better design. I did cover the corners with black duct tape,to give a better seal. Tks
Indeed, I've used those circulator fans for years. A godsend when I lived in the desert and was working on my car in 105f weather. Box fans don't hold a feather to them.
@TheSuburbanGarageWorkshop First, nice craftsmanship. Now I am wondering how well this works ... for example you close your doors and route MDF loading the air with particles measure how long to scrub air. Other thing I have a Jet scrubber hanging from my cieling and it has louvers to direct the air. I would be curious how you unit preforms compared to those you buy and how performance would vary with different filters and of course how long filters last. Would there be a benefit directing discharge air, for example if you could not mount it in middle of your shop. A dirty shop is not fun to work in ... Good project.
super nice build, thank you for showing all the steps too, very helpful for noobs like me. I think the final result looks really good, almost too good for a fan haha, but I'm sure you could adapt the same design to other situations and have the confidence of knowing you already did a similar build once
Good project, I like the box design. I'm going to try starting with your build approach, but narrowing it, using 2 filters with a squirrel cage fan , but I want to figure a way to direct the output air into my dust collector system, so the air dissipates through the bag. I need the air to be both clean and still enough to finish my guitars. But your design solved covers of my needs!
Thank you so much! I had started gathering everything for such a project before this video and evidently don't picture designs well, so it is waiting to be done. The only difference for mine is that I all of the filters are large which will result in a monster air purifier. 🥴. I appreciate your instructions and clean video.
Very likable material. This is something that allows this old dinosaur to step up. This would be great for keeping the air in a basement cleaner when we remove dust from the HVAC ducts. Compliments the masking and diminishes concentration...
Just started making mine. I used a 2" hole saw for the radii. Very little sawdust and by not quite going through on the first pass I was able to flip the panels and use the hole saw drill bit hole to realign the second pass. And no chip outs.
I think that you might used too much screws but the design is very good indeed. I have see some other videos but this one it the one which I will use to make one for my woodworking workshop. Thanks a take an extra cup of coffee as reward for giving us those tips. 👊
Not sure if anyone has said it yet, but THANK YOU for not spoiling your great video with annoying music. It made it even better to watch.
Hahaha thanks! Yeah I hate that music also.
I think it can be done poorly and done well, but I'm still working on the balance of too much versus just changing up the video here and there. My videos end up being really long so far. But yeah, some of my earlier videos are music disasters 😂 I'm gonna leave them up so I can see how I improve over time.
Great build on this and I agree 💯 that your style fits well and the video was very enjoyable to watch!
Lmao I'm hard of hearing can't even hear him talk lol.❤ I don't use radio, fear upsetting a neighbor, on other side of walls.
Great job.
7:37 you need a tablesaw sled.
VERY good program. I like it when a narrator describes what he's doing. Not playing some crappy music.
I dont care who watches this, You really make it work!!,,You have made your garage look like Monster Garage... I only view videos, I dont post, BUT I really give you credit.... I wish and I am not by choice an armchair whatever but I cant do much because back issues.... But my god I just appreciate this video... No showing off, NO saying look how i do it.... Just a good guy doing Good work!!!!.....Life is short... Enjoy it
Thank I appreciate the kind words, it means a lot. Everything I try to do is from the point of view the average Joe. I started small with flea market 2nd hand and harbor freight tools and just made them work. Even today I'm still a sucker for a good deal a quality vintage tool. This is a hobby for me, as is my old car, so I have to balance the hobby want, the the realistic need. Hope you back gets better my wife struggles with hers.
Clear focused video, informative narration, and NO annoying music. That's how all DIY videos should be. Thanks for sharing.
BTW, you say "basically" a lot! Lol
I bought a new tool for every time you said "basically." So thank you for that.
You've made one of the nicer designs that I've seen as I pour through RUclips videos on this subject. :) Great job!!
Excellent work, I was going to use a box fan, but I like your design much better.
i made mine for a shop about 20 years ago from a squirrel cage fan for a hvac system . it was a side dump instead of bottom dump the top flange was wider then the unit and i screwed it directly to the truss joist above and i used hepa filters . same concept very low cost. i made a sanding table as well that sucked the air through 1/2" holes in the top . doubled as a out feed for other tools in the shop
Well thought out. I like it, Alexa is still looking for that group.
Hahaha .... thanks! Alexa.... buy me tools!
Of all the RUclips videos I have watched... your narrative was the best! I have a similar arrangement in my garage...one car and all is on casters or on a cleat well. Thank you!
I love your design and level of craftsmanship on this air filter. Thank you for sharing.
Love the esthetics of your filter box. It will most likely be my first project in my loft shop.
I like your design. I would make one little addition, put a closed cell 1/2x1/4 foam window seal between the metal fan basket & the box to dampen any fan vibration noises from transmitting into the air filter box.
Great idea!
first Commerical was on fox and most recent was a top 200 American salon, awards in New York and LA and I saw the exposure in that sun lit garage shot...it struck me and then the soft even light.. it was like a mental vacation, beautiful. I was so overjoyed to see how beautiful the shots can be!
This was amazing.
I've never seen anyone use every tool they own to make one simple box
I like the low-profile design!
Thanks. That's what I was going for vs the larger box designs I have seen out there.
Ingenious ... I wouldn't mind building something like that for filtering the interior air of my home with a slightly more stylish cabinet.
Holy moly! What a nice design! Very nice work!
Funny thing is I have a fan similar to that. It’s a wind tunnel even on low. I bought it because I kept wearing out plastic fans keeping me cool when on sleep. Turn out it is useless for that because it’s too loud.
So it’s just been sitting around collecting dust. And now I can repurpose it so that it can sit around and collect dust. 😊
@@CarlYota so it’s a… dust collector?
I’ll show myself out.
Excellent work
Great build and ideas!
One thing.... when you ask Alexa to do something, change what you say for the trigger word. My Alexa kept trying to turn things on and off, but I don't have what you have, so she didn't figure it out.
It was funny though!
Smart people are smart people! Great wood working skills, but also awesome communication coupled with great editing. Audience aware and great communication style to model from! 👍
Thank you! I appreciate the kind words.
I swear, you have every tool I own. Sweet
Enjoyed the video. I used a step bit to flatten the control pack to the board. Worked well. Thanks just about done with this project.
I love the slotted design. I made something similar with 20x20 filters, but this design would have made assembly extremely easy and have built in filter stops. Great work!
Thanks for sharing that design - I will copy that build for my shop and lungs. THANKS
I like the air filter
love this design, i might try it. I think i will come up with sides that hold the filter easier and easier to come off. I'm thinking of using magnetic tape and build sides where the filter fits in them. Where i can just take the side down put the new filter in, Then pop it back on. Without having to bend the metal pieces every time.
Great design layout.. nice work on layout and information provided. Thanks
Thanks!
That is a very nice build and awesome video walkthrough! Thank you for sharing.
Nice design, well thought out.
Greetings to you and anyone else here reading. This is a novel concept and very well executed. Minimum Materials, efficient slotted design and the hanging system allows for vibration isolation.
There is just one issue, and it comes into view when you consider your Garage as the system, an not your Fan by itself.
1. The suction force at filters is 1/4 the Output force. So the churning of the air is dominated by the Fan's downwash.
1b. Your fan blows downward from the middle of the Garage, PUSHING dust to the edges of your where more likely than not, there are shelves. Once at these edges the air is forced to rise up and come around the top into the filters. During this "rise", heavier particles that may be swept up from the floor will be shed along the shelving on the garage's edges. So over time you are going to have build up of dust under shelves and on shelves.
2. The location of the filters is at a height where it is incapable of trapping larger, heavier particles.
Suggestions: A redesign of the enclosure is required. With 3 filters and fan blowing backwards. into the back of the garage. Bottom and Top closed. This would "Lift up the air from the middle (where most dust is created) and push outwards the larger dust on the floor from the back wash waterfalling down.
Thanks for your comments. Folks can choose to mount this in different orientations if they choose. For me, I want this to double as a ceiling fan. So in my garage it works pretty effectively.
I agree about having the fan blow upward. I want to push the warm/heated air at the ceiling to the walls and down in winter. I'm not concerned about the large particles, I can vacuum those up. I am concerned about the small particles that I breathe.
I like it! I like the alexa controlling devices idea. Will keep this in mind.
Nice one. For sure better than a single filter, easier on the fan motor too probably. Gonna build it
great work. Adding another filter on the top would greatly improve the air flow and that means more dust filtration.
Great tutorial! Thank you!
You are welcome!
Neat trick snapping the plywood parts off. Beautiful car also.
Amazing build. Thank you. (beautiful also).
Thank you!
I enjoyed this… It’s nice to see folks like yourself ‘making thing work’ as a genuine hobbyist/homeowner with less than our ‘dream tools’. I’m primarily a hand tool guy, but also must work with the 10” bandsaw, a benchtop drill press, etc… I’ll be buying a 14” bandsaw this year, but that’s taken a while to save for and I’ve put plenty of thought into if it’s a need or a nice to have. I have quite a bit of money sunk into my hand tools, but take a more spartan approach otherwise; think of it as an 80/20 mindset. I enjoy taking the tool to the timber and working in the silence that it brings, the other 20% falls into things I have to do to get back to things I want to do. In my case the investment in a nice bandsaw will address safety and also open up windows into doing many things that take far too long right now (like hand resawing). So it will fall more into the 80% category. Im not sure if I adequately articulated why I appreciate your channel, but you surely did get a new subscriber with “all” checked on notifications. I’m still going to watch Shannon Rogers, Bob Roskowski, Mitch Peacock, and the like for sure, but I’m looking forward to seeing your new videos while catching up on your other videos. IMO, don’t worry about the length of the video. I appreciate thinking through it with you. 👍
Thanks for your kind words. I'll be posting a video about my 10" bandsaw later this evening that may mirror some of the stuff you are doing.
Thank you for your wisdom
I like the idea, one suggestion is even though you're using locking washers to hold the nut I would maybe suggest adding a nylon nut as added safety. In case by some odd chance the vibration loosen the nuts from the lock washers. Nylon nut would less likely vibrate loose.
Best I have seen as well and you shared plans, parts etc. Thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Nice design, nice build.
Thanks!
I had decided to use this fan separate from this video to build an air filter as a Birthday present for my mother. This video was INVALUABLE to me and so well made. Thank you!
You are welcome!
You could put some foam weatherstripping behind the filters. It won't interfere with variations in filter size. The filters will just press against it to form a seal.
Excellent 10 out of 10.
Thanks!
Thks for sharing your project with us keep making projects like this 😊from Canada 🇨🇦 SK later
I really liked this video, thanks very much, I will be making this for my shop.👌👍
Great video! Thanks for sharing.
Get ideal! This is something I need to built for my shop
Thanks!
Great build. Suggestion: since u are using metal straps to hold the filter in, you can use 2 inch thick filters for less air restriction and higher efficiency and airflow. Yes it’ll stick out a bit, but it hangs and out of the way already.
Why would a thicker filter restrict the air flow less than a thiner one? I'm trying to get information to build a dust filter and I don't know what to use between 1 inch and 2 inches filter. Thanks
@@mougoule more surface area with thicker filters. Use filterete 3m. They are the best brand, they have lots of pleates to maximize surface area. Brand matters a lot too.
@@mougoule Every pleat is twice as long, which, you can imagine if you unfolded the pleated filter you'd have twice the surface area. Twice the surface area -> half the airflow restriction.
@@veri745 if you un unfold the filter yes. But if you don't, since the surface is the same and you are doubling the amount of material you are also decreasing the air flow.
@@mougoule If you double the amount of area the air has to move through you are cutting the restriction in half. The pleats are twice as deep. Meaning you have approximately twice as much surface area. It doesn't mean the material is twice as thick.
excellent!,, have subscribed.
Thank you, and welcome to the channel!
U sir are a craftsman. Thanks for the video I've been wanting to do this. Very explainable video.
Thanks! You're too kind.
Ten months later now, would you change anything? is it working as planned? great build
Nice design. I like it.
Nice build, job well done.
Thanks!
Love the design. Nice work!
Thanks!
I really like your design and your execution! I'll probably copy this very closely for my shop with a few minor changes and one giant change. The giant change is to leave room for super cheap furnace filters to protect the more expensive MERV-13 filters from coarse debris.
Thanks. I tried to create a design that was flexible and changeable to suit whatever needs you may have.
The coarse debris tends to fall out of the air. It's the small particles that act more like a gas than a solid that linger in the air. That's what you breath in. A good cyclone dust collector is also a great help.
I like this design, but would want to upgrade to at least 2 inch filters for better air flow and longer useful filter life.
I think you did a great job and clearly put some thought into it. I've been pondering making something like this and was wondering if a box fan would be as effective as your Lasco fan. One concern I had is that by having the fan face downward instead of outward that it would disperse any sawdust underneath it on your work area. I'm also not convinced that any weather stripping would provide any significant benefit since the filters will be sucked in when running.
Nice build
Great video. Thank you for making and posting it.
awesome build dude
I want to see a video all about that car! Also, I plan to make this project. Thanks for this!
Check out some my Automotive Adventures play list on my channel. Both of my Packard have videos
I need to get something like this done for my shop…
Great project dude! Keep it up!
Thanks!
Great video! This is the design I am going with adjusting for 14x20x1 filters so I can buy 6packs, 4 for the 14x24 shop and 2 for the 2200sqft house, the irony here...
Anyway, I'm excited to get on to this project!
Well thought out build, thank you for sharing your project.
Nice design!
Thanks!
Nice wheels!
Thanks. It was scrap heap when I found it. Took 10 years to restore.
Great video and plans, both are very useful
Thanks!
Great build!
Thanks!
You're the first person I've seen incorporate "smart" technology into their woodworking shop. Nice. Hey, Alexa...build me a coffee table!
I have watched a lot of these videos. The is the one I'm going to make! Excellent design!
very nice job
It looks nice 👍
This was a high quality build.
Thanks!
I’m “Basically” going to be building this, great video. Keep these coming😉
Hahaha thanks! And yes, I know, I basically say basically alot in that video. I've gotten better in my newer videos. Thanks for watching!
@@TheSuburbanGarageWorkshop it really is a great video bud, and I bet it’s alot cheaper than buying one from rockler or delta
Can you tell me how much this cost to build? I know wood prices fluctuate lately and will play a role in it but just a general idea
@@Northeast_Mainiac figure a sheet of 3/4 sanded plywood and the fan and the filters. So approx $150? But it has about 4x the filter surface area of the cheap consumer units (aka WEN model)
@@TheSuburbanGarageWorkshop thanks
Good build project. Easy to follow. I made one with a box fan. Yours is a much better design. I did cover the corners with black duct tape,to give a better seal. Tks
Great idea.I really need something like this.
Nice! I like the simplicity, and those fans draw a lot more air than a box fan. I may have to do this myself
Indeed, I've used those circulator fans for years. A godsend when I lived in the desert and was working on my car in 105f weather. Box fans don't hold a feather to them.
@TheSuburbanGarageWorkshop First, nice craftsmanship. Now I am wondering how well this works ... for example you close your doors and route MDF loading the air with particles measure how long to scrub air. Other thing I have a Jet scrubber hanging from my cieling and it has louvers to direct the air. I would be curious how you unit preforms compared to those you buy and how performance would vary with different filters and of course how long filters last. Would there be a benefit directing discharge air, for example if you could not mount it in middle of your shop.
A dirty shop is not fun to work in ... Good project.
Now that’s a build! I highly appreciate the amount of detail you put into this video. Cheers! 🍻
Thanks!
super nice build, thank you for showing all the steps too, very helpful for noobs like me. I think the final result looks really good, almost too good for a fan haha, but I'm sure you could adapt the same design to other situations and have the confidence of knowing you already did a similar build once
Congrats, you got a new subscriber. This is one of the cleanest air cleaners I've seen on youtube. Keep up the good content!
Thanks for the kind words. I appreciate the feedback. More content coming soon!
Nice job!
Thanks!
good job bud Keep it up.
Very clever! Thank you for the great video and the great idea!
Nice work! I like it a lot.
Thanks!
Nice job
Great job!!
Good project, I like the box design. I'm going to try starting with your build approach, but narrowing it, using 2 filters with a squirrel cage fan , but I want to figure a way to direct the output air into my dust collector system, so the air dissipates through the bag. I need the air to be both clean and still enough to finish my guitars.
But your design solved covers of my needs!
Looking forward to seeing what you come up with!
Definitely a great design compared to the box fans. I like the ceiling mount idea for a small space workshop. Thanks!
Nice coffee table! 👍 14:00
Nice Design! Very clean build!
Thanks!
Thank you so much! I had started gathering everything for such a project before this video and evidently don't picture designs well, so it is waiting to be done. The only difference for mine is that I all of the filters are large which will result in a monster air purifier. 🥴. I appreciate your instructions and clean video.
You are welcome!
Nice design, relatively easy to build. Thanks for posting plans.
Thanks! I appreciate the feedback!
First time viewer. Nice design and very thorough video. Just subscribed.
Very likable material. This is something that allows this old dinosaur to step up. This would be great for keeping the air in a basement cleaner when we remove dust from the HVAC ducts. Compliments the masking and diminishes concentration...
Thanks!
well done sir
Thanks!
Awesome build. Just one note, as a guy who's had a house burn to the ground due to extension cord, I'd find a way to hard wire that.
Just started making mine. I used a 2" hole saw for the radii. Very little sawdust and by not quite going through on the first pass I was able to flip the panels and use the hole saw drill bit hole to realign the second pass. And no chip outs.
I think that you might used too much screws but the design is very good indeed. I have see some other videos but this one it the one which I will use to make one for my woodworking workshop. Thanks a take an extra cup of coffee as reward for giving us those tips. 👊
Awesome build. Great planning, and end result.