DIY DUST COLLECTOR added to All-In-One woodworking workstation - P7
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2018
- Adding my simple DIY dust collector system to my All-In-One woodworking workstation. PART 7 of 8. Almost done.
Dust collector consists of my shop vac together with my makeshift cyclone dust collector.
Woodshop Junkie Woodworking Themed Tees:
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Shop-Vac Auto Switches:
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IMPORTANT - Disclaimer!
All of the videos on this channel are intended for entertainment purposes only.
Should you choose to make or do anything as depicted on this channel you would do so at your own risk.
Woodworking and the use of power tools can be extremely dangerous.
The equipment and methods I use may not work for you as it does for me and by no means do I suggest that my methods of
working are correct.
Therefore you should always use your equipment and power tools as instructed by the owners manual supplied by the manufacturer.
Always use protective gear where applicable and never attempt something you are not comfortable doing.
Your shop safety is YOUR responsibility, so therefore I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries or accidents you may have if you attempt to do the things that I do.
Please, stay safe and work smart. 
Хобби
This is what I'm looking for! The jumper is genius.
Can't wait to bud mine
Just a tip is to avoid using 90° bends in the system. It will lower the suction power. Use two 45° bends instead that will optimise your suction power. At the inlet to the bucket, you could also use a piece of wood on the side so the inlet goes straight in at the side. That will optimise the vortex effect in the bucket.
I wish I knew about the all in one workstation back when I started playing with wood 26 years ago. I am finding Woodshop Junkie very enjoyable. Keep it up.
I absolutely love your explanations! Your videos have perfect cuts meaning no wasted time on unnecessary junk! Simply brilliant work!
I've been wondering about dust collection. I dig it - and I'm damned impressed that that vac was able to collapse the bucket like that. I don't think any vac I've ever had could have done that, so its static pressure must be really something.
If you ever revisit this project looking to improve it, smooth wall tubing to replace the corrugated tubing will significantly improve the volume capacity, as well as reduce the risk of clogging. Even if the tubing you use is somewhat smaller in diameter, the velocity through the tube will be higher.
Again for sound reduction, vents through the floor of the compartment instead of through the door, and mount the vacuum on a resilient surface.
Using a tubing "jumper" to select the vacuum circuit was sheer genius.
Thanks for the input. I am actually going to come back to it at some point because I do feel there's a lot of room for improvement.
Best multi-tool workbench I have ever seen! Great job man!
Your day job must be a rocket scientist, lol. Excellent work station. You're only missing a beer cooler and tap. Love seeing intelligent young people like you. I would certainly build this, but I have all the room I need. :)
Just now watching the whole playlist and I am impressed! Great job on putting a solidly thought out plan into motion! I can't wait to see the rest of the playlist.
For the dust collector, check out a gadget called a Thein baffle... for cyclone collector bucket systems, makes a massive difference to the amount of debris and dust that ends up in the shop vac :)
man, i love this solution to vacuum so much. I'm building a different workbench, but I'm thinking of following this for sure
Wonderfully engineered, great job.
This bench just gets better thanks for posting from Garry inthe UK
Great job! I'm definitely taking a look at those automated switches.
Very inspirational work station.
Amazing work. Looks great. Best I’ve seen so far. I’d love to see more!
Brilliant. Well Done.
That`s cool ... watching your channel making me happy
Continuing to be amazed by your ingenious bench...nice video too...👍🏻
Watching was my pleaser. I enjoy your channel. 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Thanks!!
GREAT VIDEO , you do good work
Love the idea and your skill level is great keep making videos
Great job!!!
This is the most elaborate table I have ever seen! Great job! I have been looking at doing a table and this would be perfect!
Truly Amazing! So smart!
its looking good
Great job! Really amazed by your workbench. Waiting to see how the router will fit on it!
Super genius. Wow. Really neat. Thanks for making these videos. I learned a lot and have a long way to go!
I have watched all the workbench vodeos and I think I will copy it 1:1! Super! 👌🤘 Looking forward to the rest of this project!
Starting the 7th video in this series. I must say this fella sure is talented. Very impressive. Keep up the great work!
Amazing ingenuity!
Jean, I realize this is a 3 year old video, but I thought I would mention 2 points, anyway.
1) When using corrugated tubing, use as little as possible, because it has a detrimental affect on your air flow.
2) When running your plastic pipe, never use 90* elbows. Always use 2 45s together, to make a 90* turn.
Whether it be vacuum, pressure or fluid, every 90* elbow is equal to 10ft (3m) of pipe. Translation: you loose vacuum.
Obviously, when designing your system, you will need to consider the extra space, for the paired 45* elbows.
Loving your workbench, well planed out and built. such a great idea to have everything in one space. Well done!!
Thanks, Allan. It has made life a bit easier in a very small shop.
Great utilization of your limited space...I have a similar area so will be following with interest. Thanks.
This project is real cool great job one suggestion is that instead of having to move the u shaped pvc piece to switch suction between the table saw and table top hose you could use a t with blast gates on either side so that you can have the pipe permanently fixed and just open and close the blast gates to route suction to whichever hose you like
Looking forward to P8. Nice clean system. Thanks for sharing.
Robert Williams always a pleasure Robert. Hard at work on Part 8.
This is one of a hell work bench man! Great job!
You sir are amazing I like your hats too
Nice. Great Job
Freaking awesome!!!
it's so cool
Good job 👏🏻
A second identical bucket to stack the dust bucket in can make a lot of difference to the collapsing of your dust bucket. It can still collapse, but not as quickly, and normally not with the same devastating results. I also added a series of stacked timber crosses inside mine and have never had the issue of a destroyed bucket since.
your workstation is an impressive project on how to put a lot of tools in such a limited space, all well organized and immediately available when needed :)
Maybe we can help you ,please click panlongic.aliexpress.com/store/group/Dust-Collector/1668604_509161511.html?spm=2114.12010608.0.0.a80441d774GfLE
more efficiently
du hast dir einen portablen Werktisch gebaut echt super wann man wenig Platz hat ist dies Ideal denn mit Rädern kann man ihn schieben wo man hin will echt super diese Idee nur weiter so lg Walter aus Österreich
Well done!
Awesome! 👍
Awesome man!! Very ingenious!! I will be making something like this myself real soon!!
Very impressive
Great build! Just binge watched the whole series. I thought my 20'x20' garage is small. You've definitely created a more usable space.
I JUST BINGE WATCHED ALL. GOOD THINKING KID.
Buen trabajo, seguiré tus videos por qué construiré también mi estación de trabajo aquí en Perú.
Que des astuces ingénieuses bravo mon gars
Great video. Neat project, You do good work.
We can help you efficiectly panlongic.aliexpress.com/store/group/Dust-Collector/1668604_509161511.html?spm=2114.12010608.0.0.a80441d774GfLE
Nice job.
The jumper is an excellent idea.
Great idea, but it adds a bunch of unnecessary piping and bends. The shopvac dust collector and small diameter pipe is already on the anemic side. Now the poor thing has to pull every spec of dust through 8 more bends due to the jumper setup.
thank you, very clear all your explanation ¡¡¡
If you loose pressure it could be to the 90° angles of the pipes. It does take more space but 2x45° is better in that regard. It looks damn neat though! This is one of the most inspiring build video series i've seen. Only complain is the screws you use... ill go nuts on anything not being torx or bolts 😝
Fantastic build!
Genius Jumper Solution!
Bene, ho visto tutti e sette i video del tuo fantastico banco da lavoro... complimenti hai un nuovo iscritto dall'Italia :-) buon lavoro.
add a down draft to any empty corner you have it will work great specially by adding the builtin shop vac.
Amazing
This workstation and series are excellent. Hats off to you for your ingenuity. I am inspired to build my own station. Critical for me is dust collection and electrical. Your explanations were very good. One request: is it possible for you to provide a diagram of the pipe and electrical layout? As it was hard for me to visualize the setup. I know, more work for you but it would be most helpful. Thank you for sharing. Cheers!
Very Impressive.
Hey bro, are you going to add a router station to this. I'd love to see it. I was about to build a chop saw station until I saw your videos. I'm going to make one of these.
You might try adding blast gates to the suction lines, pull to open and push to close off each line. I pull a lot of large chunks of debris thru my vac lines and the U shape would add a large restriction. Other than that the install looks good.
I like your ultimate wb series! At the beginning I was a little bit suspicious because you just began to cut and screw everything together. It didn't look like a good planned Projekt but after the third vid I was surprised how it turned out :D
Ceep posting that nice content (y)
A. Dechansreiter Ha! I felt the exact same way!!
I would have put the collection bucket on the outside. it will fill up pretty fast with all the tools hooked up to it.
It's looking good mate, i have really enjoyed this series that you have done, i'm actually surprised that you have any room left on that bench, to put anything else on ha ha ha. Keep up the good work.
Barry (ENG)
Yeah, I think I pushed the space to its limit. Very excited to finish up with the bench soon.
Those jumpers will cause major pressure drop in your system starving suction.
Not a bad idea you got for your workbench but Those 90 degrees elbows will reduce your airflow its best to use 45 to avoid hard 90s as it limits power and airflow so you need to
make sure you don't restrict airflow as little as possible
Knap gedaan ou maat!🎯💯
I’m trying to do something similar for my work bench but all the different size hose connectors on my tools are driving me crazy. I like your practical approach to your ‘blast gate’! Unfortunately, my shop vac auto on power outlet is restricted to 1350 watts, so ok for hand tools but rules out my table saw and mitre saw. I will need a different approach for these. Great build series and projects - keep up the great work 👍👍
I love this. My shop is about your size. I’m a beginner and don’t have nearly any of your skills but I would love plans for this. Great work
Thanks. You can check out the website for more info on the bench. woodworkjunkie.com/
Ooh I reckon the cyclone will need emptying more often. That's the whole point of it.
I really hope you never get any clogs with all those twists and turns, that would be really hard to get the clog unclogged. I wonder if a plumbing snake would would to unclog any clogs.. That said, this is amazing! I have been really inspired by your ingenuity and am working on figuring out how to make my own version of this for my shop!
Yeah!
You have no blast gates which I like, but, are you loosing suction without them? And from what I have seen you may have the cyclone and vac backwards.... the vac is just providing the suction for the cyclone... from what I have seen, should fill first. Also, the 90 degree elbows... any issues? From what I have seen you want more of a sweeping corner for better flow, not trying to be critical, just want to know what works because I am looking to build something similar, love the idea and great job you did!
there special master / slave powersockets available that you can put the machine and the shopvac intoo , it will allso autostart the vacuum but at a fraction of the cost
I love it. I need something similar. Do You have any 3d project of this?
Excellent job. The only thing I have seen that I would have done differently is
#1 thicker top
#2 The door for the air compressor: I would not have the door come all the way to the top of the workstation. I would have put a top header on the door.
Otherwise a really nice workstation. Excellent use of space. Well done
Hey JK. Thanks for your input and thanks for watching.
Now you just need to give us the size, measurements, material used and blueprint> Well done!!!!
Working on it. Thanks!
I'm been wanting to do this for awhile now, but I have a table saw, miter saw, planer and a router. Think I can do this.
I thoroughly like you design and your work ethic, and your approach to an organized workshop. Unlike my mentor and dear friend, whose idea of storage consisted of ' Where's the router?', 'Oh, it's hung up over there on the floor.' Great idea on your layout of flow of work surface too. The only question I have is with the sliding miter saw. What, If any interference, are you going to have in rotating the miter base to a 45° angle?
Thanks for sharing your design. I'm sure I'm going to be building one like this, too.
Hey William, the gap was made wide enough to allow the saw to reach 45° in both directions. I did, however, decide to move the saw slightly forward when building the stand and so straying from my original design. When I did this I didn't take into account the latches that I would be installing. As a result, the knob on the miter saw bed collides with these latches. I need to remove the knob from the saw to reach 45°. The solution is as simple as moving the saw slightly back (as per the original design) or shortening the knob on the saw bed. I haven't gotten around to doing either but the experience has just reminded my why planning is important and that I shouldn't have modified my original design mid build.
I see you kept it simple lol
I like the add-on but i kinda liked the original dust collector you had back at the beginning of this series. 4 legs and fluffy and didn't need to plug it in
He's still around and doing his thing but you don't see him as much with the bench in the way.
@@WoodshopJunkies I see him in the next video :) at 1:40 and looks depressed he is out of a job .
An ingenious system, just don't try using it for collecting hand-plane shavings! You'll have real problems clearing the inevitable blockages.
Your cyclone isn’t going to work that well unless you empty it frequently.....but you probably know that by now. I’m pretty sure once that gets a third of the way full scrubbing action in the cyclone will kick up dust and go to the filter.
I,m almost done building mine. One question I have concerns the electrical connection from house power to the table. Did you make a cable with 2 male ends or what? Love the design great job!
Hi nicely done! Where did you buy your additional vacuum hose? I have the same vacuum than yours and live in Cape Town
Really enjoying your videos. Can you tell me where you found extra vacuum hose and adapters, I'm battling to find them.
Please clean the blue helmet in the left corner of the shop 😉😊
You say that like they are everywhere and that is the one in question there is only one
🤣🤣
Can you substitute the jumper pipe with a 3 way valve?
👍
The Matt Damon of South Africa.
Brilliant! Super impressed with the design of the workbench. Nice work.
How did you get started in carpentry?
I made a gift for my girlfriend.
Hola, yo tengo la misma Makita mlt100. ¿Viste que hace mucho polvo? Algunos tienden a sellar la sierra en la parte inferior, retirar la toma para la aspiradora y sellar ese espacio, y luego abrir un hueco en la base y conectar allí la aspiradora. Sin embargo de esa forma le sigue yendo aserrín al motor.
Yo sellé el habitaculo de la sierra, retiré el plástico transparente, y me fabriqué un inserto de corte por cero que termina de cerrar el habitaculo de la sierra desde elñ inserto hasta la chapa metálica. El hueco que queda entre el eje del motor y la estructura de aluminio fué mucho más complejo de hacer, y sería muy difícil de explicar en detalle, lo que puedo decir es que funciona como una puerta de star wars. Este sistema funciona de forma impecable, nunca visto y con una aspiradora de 1600 watts de hogar.
Hey bro, are you going to add a router station to this. I'd love to see it. I was about to build a chop saw station until I saw your videos. I'm going to make one of these.
Hey man. Yeah, a router is my next addition but there has been a slight delay so I've been working on some other project in the meantime.
Why did you choose swapping the pvc piping to select the suction location instead of a blast gate?
Any info on where I can find something similar to the clear trash can you used as the dust collector?
Well done with the table. Its a serious space saver.
You sound south african. Still living here? If so, where will I find an automatic on/off switch as described on your website? Thanks for a great channel.
Hey Gerhard. Unfortunately, I have not yet seen these switches for sale in South Africa. I'd say your best chance of getting your hands on one would be buying one from Amazon UK.
where did you get the vacuum pipes from?
When you plane wood you'll wish you had easier access to the bucket, even as larger bucket.
I'd recommend a remote control outlet. less than 20.00 US on Amazon