Just watched this part It's actually more like 10 amps and if i remember well the motor could withstand 12 amps before starting to heat too much and melt
That inrush current though. Damn that pushed the meter past what it could measure, and it looked well over 30A, that's a great way to trip a breaker.... A controller that spins up slower might be worth while...
Didn't he say the motor was 2/3HP that'd be 500W, but 10A*120V=1200W so wouldn't it be well over its rating? Even for a 1 1/3HP motor it would be too much.
I bought your plans for your bandsaw close to a year ago while I was still familiarizing myself with some of the basics of woodworking. It was very intimidating, but I've recently felt confident enough to take it on. I've just about completed the laminated frame and will be putting it all together slowly but surely in the next few weeks during my free time. I can't wait to complete this project and try my hand at your dust collector, pantorouter, and belt sander! Keep doing what you're doing! You're making woodworking affordable and fun for young enthusiasts like myself.
@@electricdeckhead3083, he was testing the new quiet one vs the old noisy one, hence why the bag at the top of the big vacuum collapsed. if you watch you'll see he tested them against each other
He was complaining his SHOP VAC 0:03 was too loud, not his dust collector. However we have seen that there was not much improvement, proving there is no free lunch. If you want something to work, you have to pay for it in some way. The only way to get away from the fan and motor noise is to place the vacuum remotely. Maybe in another room or outside.
Amazing! really, really amazing. Sir, I am almost 66 years old and love wood working. I am always intrigued by your simplistic method of explaining things. You are without a doubt the best. What truly gets me is you are not afraid to admit when you mess up. Wow! Thank you.
Skill doesn't imply originality. The guy on the production line that's made the same exact part day in day out for 50 years is very skilled. The person that originally designed the part that guy has been making for those 50 years is likely also very skilled, but at a different thing. Design, research, manufacturing... These are all their own thing, and being good at one doesn't imply being good at the other. (indeed one of the most common complaints people have of engineers and designers is they ask people to build the impossible because they have no practical understanding of how to actually make anything...)
@@KuraIthys lol nothing is original, it's very very rare to have something original with having this many people on the planet , a production line is just assemble the same shit that's mindless thinking just the same shit over an over, it depends on what they do on an assembly line, are they quality assurance or just put it together and move along
Had my reservations but MAN!! 14"H2O? Wow!! I suspected only regen blowers and vane pumps could pull such a vacuum. Matthias, I tip my hat to you sir (yet again!). Amazing.
That's amazing! I was wondering why you were taking the time to build something that is so readily available and cheap to buy but you made a stronger one. Thumbs up for sure!👏
I love this guy. I just found his channel. There is a deep sensation of pleasure when watching him make stuff. It just feels...right. He is like the shows I watched as a little boy. Also his tractor video and the air raid was very nice videos to watch. Thanks, man.
If you ever need to reverse a capacitor run motor, identify the winding that has the capacitor in series, and simply reverse those winding connections. There's normally a diagram in an end cover if there is one. Sometimes it is possible to reverse the rotor and end caps so it pokes out the other end
Hi Matt, Thanks for posting this video. The design of the fins actually inspired me to create a device to use in my metals recovery lab. There isn't an already made panel with fins of the size I was looking for and i decided to build my own. When I saw your construction, my problem was solved. Keep up the good works and post more. I am now a fan. (no pun intended), Sam K
bare in mind that anyone with a degree in engineering could probably do a better job than this. But I'm not going to lie this is still a pretty cool video and hobby
You are AWSOME. I love your funny humor and the out of the box ideas, this all reminds me of myself. I love to build very creative custom tings. Keep up all the great work and don't let anyone get you down. May God bless you.
I made a small version of this as a water pump a few months ago. I used old junk CDs, the motor out of an xbox controller, a small tub( i think it was glitter or something), the casing off an old marker and a few pieces of tubing. Works great as a small waterfall pump in a container pond in my back garden.
interesting project and creative engineering...if one has the time. An old timer told me once...buy the stuff you can buy and make the stuff you can't buy. Meaning, no need to re-invent the wheel unless of course you just enjoy the feeling of accomplishment and like to tinker with projects like this, which is totally fine. Just seems like a lot of trial and error time spent when one could buy pretty cheap components from machinery bone yards (ie: blowers, motors,etc.) from ebay. Just my opinion, of course. I do enjoy your videos very much and I have the highest respect for you engineering skill.
You make some incredible things by wood and your hands. Its amazing to see what you can make in wood. Wish you a nice and warm Christmas with your family. Best wishes from Jan in Norway
Matthias, referring to the power of his all wooden dust collector, "It really sucks!" I literally laughed out loud. You my friend are a modern day genius. : D
It just amazing how well you are able to build things. I have used your approach to building in my work. Although not as high a quality I'm making things I never though I would. Thanks.
It really sucks!!! In a great way. What is the difference in decibels between your shop vac and the new vac? That was the purpose for building the new vac. Thank you.
+Matthias Wandel Thug life. thanks for documenting and sharing your genius ingenuity. I have learned so much from you and am just beginning my journey into woodworking at 26. Keep them coming!
Reversing the motor is way easy, all you have to do is reverse the polarity of the electricity feeding it (cut the power cord and resplice black to white and white to black, and green to green always)
Reversing the polarity always works with any domestic appliance. Once I had a headache, so I got my mom's steam iron, swapped the wires and used it as an improvised ice pack.
the 12 year old in my head really appreciated that last 1:30 seconds. Sounds with the rubber bands and 'it really sucks!' That's what you want a vacuum to do!!!
sn0wchyld If you have a three phase motor, then reversing two of the three wires will revers it. Going back to the original statement, switch polarity on the starting capacitor of a single phase motor does nothing. Whether a polarized or non polarized cap is used. All be it a non polarized is far more appropriate.
That's a great one. I never thought that "Even when it sucks, you are doing great videos". This one, I keep it in my archives. Thanks... I always wished to make mine one day. Now, I konw how...
been watching your videos for a few weeks now , very inspiring has helped me with many projects im putting together, thanks for taking the time to do this for everyone.
My favorite scientific measurement of moving air was the rubber band tuning test, got about 1000hz on that one which is roughly equivalent to the power needed to suck 20oz of vanilla frosty from Wendy’s at 2am or enough air to fill up 100 clown shoes in the same amount of time a wombat needs to make 3.5 cubes of poop on the side of a hill, well done mate! I wouldn’t have even attempted to make my own blower :) but now i will imagine that I did
Matthias, I enjoy your videos, and I must say that you proved your true calibre when at 4.00 you stated when you realised it, "Now here is a major screw up!" Great men are not measured by the number of times they screw up, but what they do about it to rectify it and find a solution. Well, it did not take you more than two seconds to change your disappointment into a success. It happens to me often, and what I hate most is when doing something, my sixth sense tells me that I could do better, yet, I proceed and then it goes wrong , and all I can say to my self," You see, I told you so. " Sometimes we screw up because we are too tired, but as I said, getting it right first time, does not teach us who we really are. Most of my students seem to panic when they screw up in projects as their life at home has been too comfortable without disappointments. You tackle good projects, but sometimes I think that you over-engineer a bit. I do that myself as I came from a family of boat building where reliability does matter. Thanks for your presentations.
Matthias, this video was off the chart! I loved a few things. Fist I love the pencil jig for drawing the line. Stacking and glueing the wood to make the cut out was awesome! Having the new machine suck the bigger one was cool. And finally, I loved all of the tests. Basically, this video sucks and that's the point! Well done man!!! LOL!
"Only 9.9 Amps. I could have made it bigger" Shouldn't a 2/3 hp motor only be drawing 4.5 amps (I assume you were testing it using a regular 110 volt power supply)?
4.9 amps if it were 100% efficient, but yes, it seems the motor is still being run too hard. Not sure how valuable these measurements are valid anyway - moving the impeller inside the box is completely different from outside the box. It is possible it takes less amps under partial vacuum (the impeller gets lighter).
Hallo Matthias, super Inspiration! Ich habe schon viele Videos von deinen Arbeiten gesehen. Respekt! Das macht Lust auf Holzarbeit. Ich habe heute einen alten Gartenhächsler demontiert, um den Motor zu verwenden. Ich werde mir auch einen Dust Collector basteln. Mein Kärcher Staubsauger taugt nicht für so etwas. Grüße aus good old Schlaaaand! :-) Super inspiration! I´ve been watching a lot of your videos about woodworking. It always makes me going for woodworking....down in my basement. Today I disassembled an old garten chipper to use the still working motor for my own dust collector project...inspired by your project. THX
Matthias Wandel It is a really small shredder with around 2000rpm for "tiny" limbs with max. 40mm in diameter. Table saws do their work at around 3000-5000rpm. Hmm......should be worth of a test, don´t you think?
+NeXTSTORMING You can download browser scripts to fix that. I made one called RUclips HD Override which you can search for on Greasyfork. RUclips is a real pain in the butt sometimes.
"Only 9 amperes! I could have made it bigger!" Spoken like a true mad scientist.
He should have used a air compressor motor, only 15 amps
Just watched this part
It's actually more like 10 amps and if i remember well the motor could withstand 12 amps before starting to heat too much and melt
That inrush current though. Damn that pushed the meter past what it could measure, and it looked well over 30A, that's a great way to trip a breaker....
A controller that spins up slower might be worth while...
Didn't he say the motor was 2/3HP that'd be 500W, but 10A*120V=1200W so wouldn't it be well over its rating? Even for a 1 1/3HP motor it would be too much.
Well, that... SUCKS!
"it really sucks" didnt sound like a success xD
you mean "suckcess"?
@@user-bj3pq2si2l no
Lol that’s the same thing I thought
It's meant to be a joke you probably don't get it
@@jeremymarchant8373 Nah REALLY, why do you think i made this- xD
I bought your plans for your bandsaw close to a year ago while I was still familiarizing myself with some of the basics of woodworking. It was very intimidating, but I've recently felt confident enough to take it on. I've just about completed the laminated frame and will be putting it all together slowly but surely in the next few weeks during my free time. I can't wait to complete this project and try my hand at your dust collector, pantorouter, and belt sander! Keep doing what you're doing! You're making woodworking affordable and fun for young enthusiasts like myself.
builds a blower because his vacuums "too damn loud" ends video by yelling over his new blower, lol
Both were running, hence the yelling. if the little one was only running, might have been much quieter
@@crazylarryjr nah don't think so, considering this gave him the idea of making an air raid siren using the same method.
@@electricdeckhead3083, he was testing the new quiet one vs the old noisy one, hence why the bag at the top of the big vacuum collapsed. if you watch you'll see he tested them against each other
@@crazylarryjr I mean it's loud af so it doesn't really matter lmao
He was complaining his SHOP VAC 0:03 was too loud, not his dust collector. However we have seen that there was not much improvement, proving there is no free lunch. If you want something to work, you have to pay for it in some way. The only way to get away from the fan and motor noise is to place the vacuum remotely. Maybe in another room or outside.
Quality video, neither excessively long or short, and that ending "it really sucks" is the cherry on top.
"it really sucks!"
lol
+Al Capone the only time that word is used to compliment something
+Al Capone Had to watch that twice, couldn't get why it would suck if it suck more than the other.. lol
+Gino Foogle I use it regularly to compliment your mom.
⚛ U Wot M8 ⚛
+Al Capone It does. It really sucks the big one.
Amazing! really, really amazing. Sir, I am almost 66 years old and love wood working. I am always intrigued by your simplistic method of explaining things. You are without a doubt the best. What truly gets me is you are not afraid to admit when you mess up. Wow! Thank you.
I agree.
Your skill is an inspiration.
Yes indeed, that and your indomitable enthusiasm.
@@wesleyp3024 well it definitely is skill cause anyone doing that on the first try without learning or knowing how to operate the equipment properly
Skill doesn't imply originality.
The guy on the production line that's made the same exact part day in day out for 50 years is very skilled.
The person that originally designed the part that guy has been making for those 50 years is likely also very skilled, but at a different thing.
Design, research, manufacturing...
These are all their own thing, and being good at one doesn't imply being good at the other.
(indeed one of the most common complaints people have of engineers and designers is they ask people to build the impossible because they have no practical understanding of how to actually make anything...)
@@KuraIthys lol nothing is original, it's very very rare to have something original with having this many people on the planet , a production line is just assemble the same shit that's mindless thinking just the same shit over an over, it depends on what they do on an assembly line, are they quality assurance or just put it together and move along
That was great, loved the ending!
Whammy! Not sure if innuendo...
UPP3RCU7
This guy makes the best, most efficient videos on youtube. No BS, just straight to the point.
The ending really made me laugh :D Very cool project!
Video excelente
And it does outsuck the big one! *IT REALLY SUCKS!*
7 years later and still laughing :))
Had my reservations but MAN!! 14"H2O? Wow!! I suspected only regen blowers and vane pumps could pull such a vacuum. Matthias, I tip my hat to you sir (yet again!). Amazing.
Great info!
Anyone every tell you that you are a geni'wood'wiz This has got to be one of the coolest things I've seen made!
That's amazing! I was wondering why you were taking the time to build something that is so readily available and cheap to buy but you made a stronger one. Thumbs up for sure!👏
I saw an advertisement for a dust collector, before I learned how to build a dust collector.
Those fools.
His last three words:
"It really sucks"
A guy after my own heart. I'm glad there are still guys like you around. Keep building! Cheers 🥃
why am i watching this at 3am in the morning
+Dominos Jason
because u r smart :)
+Dominos Jason just watched, 01:13 am, no regrets
+Cameron Bourdeau - We must call you Mr. Spock, seeing that you are sooo LOGICAL.
+Dominos Jason 1;11 am here :D
+Dominos Jason 2:03 :(
man you are a genius...I am a researcher and I have nothing to do with the wood...yet i really enjoy your videos.......keep it up...God bless you...:)
your band sawing is like the most amazing thing ever its too satisfying to watch im absolutely awful
I love this guy. I just found his channel.
There is a deep sensation of pleasure when watching him make stuff.
It just feels...right.
He is like the shows I watched as a little boy. Also his tractor video and the air raid was very nice videos to watch.
Thanks, man.
If you ever need to reverse a capacitor run motor, identify the winding that has the capacitor in series, and simply reverse those winding connections.
There's normally a diagram in an end cover if there is one.
Sometimes it is possible to reverse the rotor and end caps so it pokes out the other end
Hi Matt,
Thanks for posting this video. The design of the fins actually inspired me to create a device to use in my metals recovery lab. There isn't an already made panel with fins of the size I was looking for and i decided to build my own. When I saw your construction, my problem was solved. Keep up the good works and post more. I am now a fan. (no pun intended), Sam K
why dont you have your own tv show on discovery or natgeo, mr you are a genius
Joshua Coronell maybe because on yt he is much better paid and he can offer plans as well
kjezier After Blackberry I hope he does not need a paying job.
bare in mind that anyone with a degree in engineering could probably do a better job than this. But I'm not going to lie this is still a pretty cool video and hobby
Joshua Coronell he's Canadian... so he should be on a Canadian network.
Anthony Burch he is an engineer...
You are AWSOME. I love your funny humor and the out of the box ideas, this all reminds me of myself. I love to build very creative custom tings. Keep up all the great work and don't let anyone get you down. May God bless you.
"It really does out suck the big one" classic xD lmao
Wait. That big one is a central vacuum system? The one which is like 20 grands?
Bravo Matt, the final test sold me. Well worth the time to out do a commercial model!
Matthias... the coolest nerd on the net... love your work...
I made a small version of this as a water pump a few months ago. I used old junk CDs, the motor out of an xbox controller, a small tub( i think it was glitter or something), the casing off an old marker and a few pieces of tubing.
Works great as a small waterfall pump in a container pond in my back garden.
Such a funny geek. I love it
Cheers
This is pretty amazing! I work in the HVAC industry and I never thought about scrapping an old fan motor and building my own blower.
You are a bad ass and the owner of my new favorite youtube channel.
Matthias you're the guy, that's what we say here in Brazil, when a man is creative and smart.
Videos like yours are why I love youtube! Thank you for the video
You're a genius. Wow. Well done not only dreaming it, but doing it, and videoing the concept. Nice!
I just wanted to know how you still have 10 fingers on your hands. You are a genius. Congratulations.
If you still read these, I always love watching your videos! Your extremely intelligent and I like watching the way you solve problems! So thanks 😊
I would really love to spend a day with this guy jsut making things.
The feelgood in your videos!
I watch them when im about to sleep!
Good Night!
Wow dude, you deserve an award.
interesting project and creative engineering...if one has the time. An old timer told me once...buy the stuff you can buy and make the stuff you can't buy. Meaning, no need to re-invent the wheel unless of course you just enjoy the feeling of accomplishment and like to tinker with projects like this, which is totally fine. Just seems like a lot of trial and error time spent when one could buy pretty cheap components from machinery bone yards (ie: blowers, motors,etc.) from ebay. Just my opinion, of course. I do enjoy your videos very much and I have the highest respect for you engineering skill.
Pretty nifty
You are truly a genius!!!
You make some incredible things by wood and your hands. Its amazing to see what you can make in wood. Wish you a nice and warm Christmas with your family. Best wishes from Jan in Norway
Matthias, referring to the power of his all wooden dust collector, "It really sucks!" I literally laughed out loud. You my friend are a modern day genius. : D
It just amazing how well you are able to build things. I have used your approach to building in my work. Although not as high a quality I'm making things I never though I would. Thanks.
I saw that four of the fins are longer towards the middle. Is there a reason for that?
Marius Hornberger None of the fins originally went to the middle. Just that I extended four of them later
I love watching you whacky genius guys come up with this stuff. Amazing.
It really sucks!!!
In a great way.
What is the difference in decibels between your shop vac and the new vac? That was the purpose for building the new vac. Thank you.
This is really novel... A wood centrifugal blower. Nice idea and execution! Flipping it around instead of starting over shows some smarts.
Amazing!
lol, encontrar vc aqui foi uma surpresa
Canal FODA!!!!
dá para fazer um aspirador monstro com isto
Lucas Gondim sim pode perceber o vácuo que ele faz no teste
That spins incredibly smooth for something handmade out of wood
This is awesome. however the only concern I have is, your trusting a rapidly rotating impeller to some... wood glue?
+THEtechknight yes, and?
Matthias Wandel and.. DEATH AND FIERY EXPLOSIONS!!! hahaha... j/k
+THEtechknight interesting fact: for softwoods (like pine) the glue joint is actually stronger than the wood itself for most applied forces.
+Matthias Wandel Thug life. thanks for documenting and sharing your genius ingenuity. I have learned so much from you and am just beginning my journey into woodworking at 26. Keep them coming!
Yes fatigue will destroy it. Nice project though.
People like you give useful meaning to youtube, thank you for sharing your skills, congratulations
"It really sucks!" - LOL
Reversing the motor is way easy, all you have to do is reverse the polarity of the electricity feeding it (cut the power cord and resplice black to white and white to black, and green to green always)
Learn about motors, please
Reversing the polarity always works with any domestic appliance. Once I had a headache, so I got my mom's steam iron, swapped the wires and used it as an improvised ice pack.
"it really sucks"
my sides lmao
the 12 year old in my head really appreciated that last 1:30 seconds. Sounds with the rubber bands and 'it really sucks!' That's what you want a vacuum to do!!!
bro u r genius I like ur videos god bless you
wow i'm amazed, i been watching 8 of your videos now and your GOOD with wood and tools.
i have no idea whats going on but this is strangely entertaining
You sir should be a product design lecturer! Love all your vids, thanks for sharing!
2:27 HOLY NUT AND BOLT!
Oh yea, those are some big nuts...
Your amazing design now in my old brother's workshop in Baghdad/Iraq. thank you.
The IT REALLY SUCKS part killed me
Sucking the big one indeed...
I'm continually impressed, your the #1 creative wood guy on RUclips
to reverse the motor you can invert the capacitor
or just turn it upside down
I believe, sir, it says that the power coupling on the negative axis has been polarized.
Try reversing the polarity of the neutron flow.
you need to swap the polarity of any 2 of the 3 wires in the flux capacitor.
sn0wchyld
If you have a three phase motor, then reversing two of the three wires will revers it. Going back to the original statement, switch polarity on the starting capacitor of a single phase motor does nothing. Whether a polarized or non polarized cap is used. All be it a non polarized is far more appropriate.
That's a great one. I never thought that "Even when it sucks, you are doing great videos". This one, I keep it in my archives. Thanks...
I always wished to make mine one day. Now, I konw how...
-'Only 9 Amperes! I could've made it bigger!", he said in a voice similar to Doc's from "Back to the future"...
I love that last line...too funny. I love your videos and even bought your lathe plan. I need to get to work building it.
Good evening everyone and welcome to this daily recommendation.
been watching your videos for a few weeks now , very inspiring has helped me with many projects im putting together, thanks for taking the time to do this for everyone.
My favorite scientific measurement of moving air was the rubber band tuning test, got about 1000hz on that one which is roughly equivalent to the power needed to suck 20oz of vanilla frosty from Wendy’s at 2am or enough air to fill up 100 clown shoes in the same amount of time a wombat needs to make 3.5 cubes of poop on the side of a hill, well done mate! I wouldn’t have even attempted to make my own blower :) but now i will imagine that I did
You always crack me up. I will keep this video in mind when I build a blower. Thank you!
That's so good it sucks
Matthias, I enjoy your videos, and I must say that you proved your true calibre when at 4.00 you stated when you realised it, "Now here is a major screw up!" Great men are not measured by the number of times they screw up, but what they do about it to rectify it and find a solution. Well, it did not take you more than two seconds to change your disappointment into a success. It happens to me often, and what I hate most is when doing something, my sixth sense tells me that I could do better, yet, I proceed and then it goes wrong , and all I can say to my self," You see, I told you so. " Sometimes we screw up because we are too tired, but as I said, getting it right first time, does not teach us who we really are. Most of my students seem to panic when they screw up in projects as their life at home has been too comfortable without disappointments.
You tackle good projects, but sometimes I think that you over-engineer a bit. I do that myself as I came from a family of boat building where reliability does matter. Thanks for your presentations.
"it really sucks!" xD
then the look on his face lmao
+Zenaida Golden That's a scam
the look on his face first: "yeah man that was a great joke"
the second after: "fck, was it? what am I doing with my life? what a terrible pun."
+Kai Gore ikr? lmao!
you dirty minded person 😅😂
Matthias, this video was off the chart! I loved a few things. Fist I love the pencil jig for drawing the line. Stacking and glueing the wood to make the cut out was awesome! Having the new machine suck the bigger one was cool. And finally, I loved all of the tests. Basically, this video sucks and that's the point! Well done man!!! LOL!
The best thing since sliced bread...hang on, you've never built a bread slicer have you?
I think a bandsaw with a modified blade slice bred ok
Nice job..I'm looking forward to the cyclone mount and test video now. Thanks for taking the time to show this.
I think this is one of the few things you've built that really does suck.
Young man, you have the talent. A god given gift. Do good with it.
That is really cool!
Wow! You always amaze me with what you can create with wood.
"Only 9.9 Amps. I could have made it bigger"
Shouldn't a 2/3 hp motor only be drawing 4.5 amps (I assume you were testing it using a regular 110 volt power supply)?
4.9 amps if it were 100% efficient, but yes, it seems the motor is still being run too hard. Not sure how valuable these measurements are valid anyway - moving the impeller inside the box is completely different from outside the box. It is possible it takes less amps under partial vacuum (the impeller gets lighter).
LOL !!!! This video made my day... Inspirational, educational and enjoyable... love the humor !!!
it really sucks!!! LOL I love this guy
One of the coolest build videos I've seen in a while.
"too damn loud"
I sense a Back to the Future fan here!
Hallo Matthias,
super Inspiration! Ich habe schon viele Videos von deinen Arbeiten gesehen. Respekt! Das macht Lust auf Holzarbeit.
Ich habe heute einen alten Gartenhächsler demontiert, um den Motor zu verwenden. Ich werde mir auch einen Dust Collector basteln. Mein Kärcher Staubsauger taugt nicht für so etwas.
Grüße aus good old Schlaaaand! :-)
Super inspiration! I´ve been watching a lot of your videos about woodworking. It always makes me going for woodworking....down in my basement.
Today I disassembled an old garten chipper to use the still working motor for my own dust collector project...inspired by your project. THX
Frank Rimmler That shredder motor is probably a universal motor with much too high an RPM. Don't use it.
Matthias Wandel
It is a really small shredder with around 2000rpm for "tiny" limbs with max. 40mm in diameter. Table saws do their work at around 3000-5000rpm. Hmm......should be worth of a test, don´t you think?
If it sucks then why did you build it
you idiot, he was joking
best joke ever!
The funniest joke I ever hear. It's ambiguous.
I think sean juth was joking too.
No he wasnt. thats nothing someone would joke about idiot
Good thing about your videos is that they are properly explained
I hate it when RUclips auto resolution goes from 720 to 144
+NeXTSTORMING You can download browser scripts to fix that. I made one called RUclips HD Override which you can search for on Greasyfork. RUclips is a real pain in the butt sometimes.
Encore un projet réalise avec excellence. Le résultat est surprenant d’efficacité. Merci pour toutes tes idees et realisations
diwall from France.
"ONLY 9 AMPERES! .... I COULD'VE MADE IT BIGGER!"
Videos like this one are the reason I subscribed to your channel. Great job Mathias, thank you
cleaver words in the end :D
Dude even makes a video about a dust collector / blower awesome.
Why would i want to make something that sucks so much?
Dude. This is one of my favourite video of yours. Cant wait to build my own.