I've said it once and I'll say it again! This kid is a genius! The way he solves problems and finds ways to make things is just amazing! Definitely the best channel I'm subscribing to!
I was a court reporter for 22 years and reported depositions of highly-educated engineers (World Trade Center, NASA’s Space Shuttle, Medical, etc.) and I have to tell you that you, my friend, are an engineer of very high caliber on par with those engineers. Keep going. You do really good work!
I really enjoy hearing you talk about the build problems, whilst showing them on-camera, then take the viewer through the experiments to solve the problem - a great teaching technique that requires a lot of work on your part. Thanks for that.
3 awesome tips I like to remark: 1 berings and router table; 2 to cut an opening on a pipe with table saw safely; 3 the best trick ever with the led lamp to mark the curved hole. Very very good!
too late now, but what about moving he thien baffle part up by about 3 cm (eliminiating some of the extra space around the filter), but instead extending the bucket below. That way you can over fill it, and see as it gets full.
liked the trick with the router and two bearings. looking at your wish list I suddenly can appreciate the truth about woodworkers - they never do have enough clamps.
I'm 38 and just recently got into woodworking. Seeing a younger dude like you with such knowledge is both inspiring and intimidating lol. Awesome build, dude.
Hi Marius, actually after watching this video for at least 5 times, I'm also building this cyclone dust collector. Now, as I'm half way through the build, I saw that the ash vacuum cleaner is now 10 euros cheaper (and this forever), so anybody else who wants to build this thing, now is the time to start. Keep going, your videos are inspiring.
If you look at Justin Depew's project, it is very similar to what you've done. He found that the silicone sealant wasn't sticking on the polycarbonate, so after he'd been using it for 2 years, he cut it all off and re-sealed it with Sikasil N Plus, and that stuck. It's worth looking at if you haven't already. You do some very nice work, great attention to detail.
Marius, wherever you are, you are a nice bloke. Your work is, as is your sense of humor. I wish you would build boats, something worth doing, and your talent would be well employed. I make and build everything I need, well, most of it, but boats are best. New subscriber from Australia.
If you live in the norther hemisphere, I believe the most efficient set up for an up draft separator would be to implement an anti-cyclone system making the debris spin CCW. On this project that would mean just moving the intake pipe from the left side of the barrel to the right side. Great project and lots of wonderful construction techniques. I especially liked the bearing jig for the router table and the use of a flash light to transfer a pattern.
By far the nicest DIY dust collector I've seen here on youtube. Nice job!!! I wish I had the skills and patience to build one like yours. Once again Nice job!!
I wish Matthias Wandel watches this and realizes that it is actually perfectly okay for someone to use caulk or silicon to seal a gap! he would've made little wooden pieces to go around where the silicon was placed hahaha. Love the fact that you're using at least two of his designs. He's truly inspiring.
Twenty-seven THOUSAND views in ONE day... I'd say you've got yourself a popular show, my friend. I love watching your videos. Keep up the great work! You are inspiring literally thousands of people. Larry
I really like how Marius has a perfect mix of 50/50 British accent and eastern European accent at the same time, its really amazing how he can speak like that. I am from Lithuania and my accent is just rubbish and people don't understand me :D
Great build. I love the idea of the bearings on the router table. I would be really tempted to put a ring of blue LED's inside the lid for no other reason than blue LEDs.
Tip with the silicone. Lay down a nice chunky bead, spray all around it with a mist of washing-up liquid / dish detergent and water, then swipe the bead with your finger. The silicon will not spread out to the misted areas, and you'll get a super neat bead.
If you hold the silicone gun more steep, sopy fingers are not necessary. An angle of 80° - 85° and a bevel on the nozzle of 60° will produce a nice concave seam without wasting material
Thanks both to your video and Cosmas' video, I made something that's... well okay, it's not really that similar to this because it's a separate unit from the shop vac, but it uses the same baffle idea. And now I'm working like a madman trying to make adaptors for all the tools that I used to just duct tape to the shop vac. So, thanks for being awesome.
Another cool version of a DIY cyclone dust collector. 2 things: In a similar build, the builder noted that silicone does not bind to polycarbonate. A couple of weeks after the build all the joints separated and he had to use some special adhesive for polycarbonate. Second thing, Home Depot now sells a $40 cyclone separator called the Duststoper. It just pops on top of a standard 5 gallon paint bucket (or Home Depot Homer Bucket). You plug one end into your shop vac, the other to your dust source. Works very well. Of course, I realize building a see thru version is a lot more fun.
Great idea! Have been using these ash vacuum cleaners in my little shed, but the filters keep clogging up. You just inspired me for my next weekend project!
I like how you rethought your build process compared to the first one. I'm guessing the main reason (as you said) for building another small shop vac was to have it permanently attached. But think you just wanted to hear the plastic (1:58) -haha. And perhaps just build another to show use of simple tools (other than TS and Bandsaw). Thank you!
Marius, instead of paying to dispose of your wood dust and chips why not look into donating it to gardeners or friends who wish to use it as mulch. I have used mine as mulch for many years. It can also be used as fuel. I enjoy your videos and appreciate your humor and meticulous attention to detail. I’m somewhat surprised that Felder or some other tool maker hasn’t hired your as a consultant or QA manager.
What a cool vacuum! I've never seen one like that. Now I'll need to search for one, because I need a setup like this dedicated to my belt sander. Thanks!
That is a thing of beauty, and lucky you have that release valve, because the first time I tried my dust collector, it vacuum-sucked my barrel, making it collapse inward before I could shut it off. :D
Very nice cyclone mr l made one my self but after seeing yours I think I will have a go at making one like your own as I to have ash vacuum too I like your videos and will keep watching you stay safe 👏👏👍
Hi Marius, für meine Staubsauger habe ich, genau wie du, den gleichen Master Slave Adapter gekauft, wie in deiner Amazon Wishlist. Der funktioniert bei mir Super, egal ob Stich- oder Kreissäge, oder Oberfräse. Ich freue mich schon auf das neue Projekt! Gruß Dennis
this is really impressive handywork. also much more expensive if you consider any time spent, than just getting a dust deputy. but then again, he is making a youtube video. so yeah, payed for. cool stuff
Later on u will need a BIGGER CAN for ur shavings to go in or u will need to empty it very often. Nice video. I have a turbo by ONEIDA and I had to put a 55 gal can on it because I filled it up to much and got tired of emptying the 5 gal can that came with it.
i love the how to and it was very inventive for sure... however, buying a dust deputy would save a home gamer from having to buy all those tools they might not already have. but some just want a challenge! great demonstration! i enjoy your art
This is so far the best dust cyclone diy made yet. Compact and in one unit. Why Bosch can't build one puzzles me. Maybe they wanna profit from the bag sales.
Hi Marius, really enjoying your DIY spirit videos : your setup as well as your ideas within the making process show a huge sense of ingeniosity and tons of little tricks. That's really motivating to keep on our hobby. Thanks and all the best !
Here's a good tip for you, when you silicone something like you did in here to get a perfect fit between the two edges, get hold of an old empty silicone cartridge or mastic one and stamp on the end where the round piece of the gun fits, you then have a squashed end, then open it up a little and then using this end of the cartridge run it around the joint, it will give you a perfect joint every single time, you have to judge the angle and either unsquish the cartridge or close it more, ( practice first) what I do is with my empty cartridges it cut of the last bit toss that for recycling and then store them in a box from when i have a silicone job or mastic job to do. I was shown how to do this in spain when the windows fitters come to do the new windows in my house, they dont mess around with fingers or stupid tools, just grab and empty cartridge, squash it and away you go, the silicone that comes away just goes into the cartridge leaving a perfect line on the wall. Easey peasey and perfect every time, sinks, windows, worktops, anything it will do.
Great built. Looks like a professional product. Actually, it reminds me a bit like a modern Coleman lantern. Only thing missing is a few LEDs in the HEPA filter.
Yeah! I was thinking, if this is all transparent, it SHOULD be equipped with LED LIGHTING!!! With this lighting you could probably have a party in the workshop. :)
the sad truth is that the majority WoodWorkers on RUclips are hobbyists. Most furniture making is done industrially where a camera setup isn't feasible.
That is the weirdest sentiment I've ever read. *1.* Why is it "sad"? I thought what is great about RUclips wasn't that it showed how factories made things, but how people can do things for themselves. Its a teaching tool for self-reliance. *2.* Factories have no special limitations making cameras unfeasable. I grew up on those 16mm films documenting how trumpets were stamped out of metal, ore how logs were hewn into lumber.... *3.* The combo of the two assertions is just weirdness.
it's sad because it's always building up the shop and not making anything for money to pay for the hobby or even make it a profession. 'self-reliance' is shit when the only thing you're doing is making things only to make things easier to make other things that make it easier to make other things. Making a house, furniture, etc is self-reliant.
You're definitely right about the wiggle waggling of the polycarbonate, that is really a must-do in live atleast once. And the triple eye protection was also hilarious xD I was actually waiting for something along "Now I can fight ALL the wood scraps!" :3
I've said it once and I'll say it again! This kid is a genius! The way he solves problems and finds ways to make things is just amazing! Definitely the best channel I'm subscribing to!
Measure once, cut twice, then force it to fit. Great job, Marius. You are amazing.
I was a court reporter for 22 years and reported depositions of highly-educated engineers (World Trade Center, NASA’s Space Shuttle, Medical, etc.) and I have to tell you that you, my friend, are an engineer of very high caliber on par with those engineers. Keep going. You do really good work!
I really enjoy hearing you talk about the build problems, whilst showing them on-camera, then take the viewer through the experiments to solve the problem - a great teaching technique that requires a lot of work on your part. Thanks for that.
3 awesome tips I like to remark: 1 berings and router table; 2 to cut an opening on a pipe with table saw safely; 3 the best trick ever with the led lamp to mark the curved hole. Very very good!
Agreed, very resourceful and creative.
Brian Jones 👛👛👛👗🕶🕶
too late now, but what about moving he thien baffle part up by about 3 cm (eliminiating some of the extra space around the filter), but instead extending the bucket below. That way you can over fill it, and see as it gets full.
Good idea. I wanted that space below the filter to avoid blocking the airstream too much, but during assembly, I saw that it could have been less.
Marius Hornberger I was going to mention the height of the inlet also but saw that Matthias pointed it out!
the polycarbonate windows left by the original hose hole can always be used to check on the bucket filling level, right?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Matthias Wandel Amazing you could compose a message... Thought you'd be far too excited after seeing that silly router thing.
MKRM27 Dude. He made his own. Why would he be?
liked the trick with the router and two bearings.
looking at your wish list I suddenly can appreciate the truth about woodworkers - they never do have enough clamps.
Nice!!
The hole you blocked in the shopvac can now be used to see the level of the shavings ... easy to see when to empty your cyclone system!
denke es gibt keinen besseren weg englisch zu lernen als Ihnen zuzuhören. chapeau!
I'm 38 and just recently got into woodworking. Seeing a younger dude like you with such knowledge is both inspiring and intimidating lol. Awesome build, dude.
The quality of your builds is just insane!
Well done Marius!
That pantarouter is a thing of beauty.
Coleman lanterns should have sponsored this one. The unit looks like a huge coleman lantern. Nicely done.
Hi Marius, actually after watching this video for at least 5 times, I'm also building this cyclone dust collector. Now, as I'm half way through the build, I saw that the ash vacuum cleaner is now 10 euros cheaper (and this forever), so anybody else who wants to build this thing, now is the time to start.
Keep going, your videos are inspiring.
If you look at Justin Depew's project, it is very similar to what you've done. He found that the silicone sealant wasn't sticking on the polycarbonate, so after he'd been using it for 2 years, he cut it all off and re-sealed it with Sikasil N Plus, and that stuck. It's worth looking at if you haven't already. You do some very nice work, great attention to detail.
GOD BLESS YOU I AM GERMAN DECENT AND I AM A TOOL AND DIE MAKER AND CNC PROGRAMMER. YOU ARE VERY SMART
Marius, wherever you are, you are a nice bloke. Your work is, as is your sense of humor. I wish you would build boats, something worth doing, and your talent would be well employed. I make and build everything I need, well, most of it, but boats are best. New subscriber from Australia.
If you live in the norther hemisphere, I believe the most efficient set up for an up draft separator would be to implement an anti-cyclone system making the debris spin CCW. On this project that would mean just moving the intake pipe from the left side of the barrel to the right side.
Great project and lots of wonderful construction techniques. I especially liked the bearing jig for the router table and the use of a flash light to transfer a pattern.
what on earth are you talking about
Hi, Marius. I've made my own version of this dust collector, and it worked just fine! Danke sehr!!!
Парень! Ты просто настоящий мастер высшего уровня. Уважаю людей, которые реально делают своими руками .
By far the nicest DIY dust collector I've seen here on youtube. Nice job!!! I wish I had the skills and patience to build one like yours. Once again Nice job!!
Great video :)
I love the fact that, as most woodworkers, your main concern is to have as many clamps as possible.
someday I want to have enough clamps...someday
Absolutely superb piece of design and construction. Well done! Great to watch you solve the problems. Thank you.
Thanks for another outstanding video! I learn something new every time! The router table jig, using the bearings was a stroke of genius!
I wish Matthias Wandel watches this and realizes that it is actually perfectly okay for someone to use caulk or silicon to seal a gap! he would've made little wooden pieces to go around where the silicon was placed hahaha. Love the fact that you're using at least two of his designs. He's truly inspiring.
Twenty-seven THOUSAND views in ONE day... I'd say you've got yourself a popular show, my friend. I love watching your videos. Keep up the great work!
You are inspiring literally thousands of people.
Larry
Looks like a gentleman from the 1850s :D Cool little dust collector!
I thought same thing. Make moustache for it, and you can call it Chaplin :)
Das gute auf diesem Kanal ist ja, dass Mann auch auf Deutsch schreiben kann
Great work Marius! You've got a real leg up on all your engineering peers
I really like how Marius has a perfect mix of 50/50 British accent and eastern European accent at the same time, its really amazing how he can speak like that. I am from Lithuania and my accent is just rubbish and people don't understand me :D
Very clever upgrades. I just did something similar today due to not doing regular maintenance on my duct Collector.
Great project and very clean looking.
Great build. I love the idea of the bearings on the router table. I would be really tempted to put a ring of blue LED's inside the lid for no other reason than blue LEDs.
I've watched a couple of you videos, Marius, they are very informative, easy to follow. Well done, keep up the good work.
Tip with the silicone. Lay down a nice chunky bead, spray all around it with a mist of washing-up liquid / dish detergent and water, then swipe the bead with your finger. The silicon will not spread out to the misted areas, and you'll get a super neat bead.
I always did my finger in soapy water to spread it.
If you hold the silicone gun more steep, sopy fingers are not necessary. An angle of 80° - 85° and a bevel on the nozzle of 60° will produce a nice concave seam without wasting material
one of the best looking diy cyclone vacs. nice nice
Thanks both to your video and Cosmas' video, I made something that's... well okay, it's not really that similar to this because it's a separate unit from the shop vac, but it uses the same baffle idea. And now I'm working like a madman trying to make adaptors for all the tools that I used to just duct tape to the shop vac. So, thanks for being awesome.
Great job! I like it. The one thing that I would suggest you is the color of silicon - you could use black one instead transparency.
I am legitimately impressed. Very well done. Looking forward to the next one!
Another cool version of a DIY cyclone dust collector. 2 things: In a similar build, the builder noted that silicone does not bind to polycarbonate. A couple of weeks after the build all the joints separated and he had to use some special adhesive for polycarbonate. Second thing, Home Depot now sells a $40 cyclone separator called the Duststoper. It just pops on top of a standard 5 gallon paint bucket (or Home Depot Homer Bucket). You plug one end into your shop vac, the other to your dust source. Works very well. Of course, I realize building a see thru version is a lot more fun.
Hi Marius. Congratulations! The most interestng, well done and well finished dyi dust colector I have already seen. Fantastic!
I am totally stealing that bearing/router guide setup! Epic job!!!
Very very big wonderful work !!!
Many many congrats !!!
Pleasure for eyes ... passion and precision ... Top !
Excellent work Marius! You are definitely an engineer at heart!
Pulling that plastic off the polycarbonate looks almost as satisfying as popping bubblewrap! :)
The quality of your work is truly outstanding. I got some great ideas from this video.
Hi Marius. Congratulations! The most interestng, well done and well finished dyi dust collector I have already seen. Fantastic!
Something tells me you have the future career that of an Engineer! Well done and keep thinking out of the Box!
Thats the neatest homemade cyclone ive seen yet, top quality work. All the best matey.
Very nifty! A lot smaller than your last cyclone.
-Caleb Harris
Cool Project. I am impressed, that the 2 mm polycarbonate ist stable enough. Thanks for showing
12mm polycarbonate / lexan is already trouble for a handgun. This is not acrylate / pmma / perspex.
www.google.co.za/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=4&cad=rja&uact=8&sqi=2&ved=0ahUKEwjBybffx8XRAhXhDcAKHU3zC5EQFggnMAM&url=http%3A%2F%2Fblog.theplasticpeople.co.uk%2F2012%2F06%2F01%2Fhow-are-polycarbonate-acrylic-different%2F&usg=AFQjCNFI553vA-R8Sv7WntJfziYLMopFJg&sig2=RCh3xRvIFnol0SFRgxAV3w&bvm=bv.144224172,d.bGs
not only does it work great but it looks very very cool!!!
Great idea! Have been using these ash vacuum cleaners in my little shed, but the filters keep clogging up. You just inspired me for my next weekend project!
Most beautiful DC ever
Great job Marius. Your project works very well and is beautifully finished. It was a pleasure watching your video.
I like how you rethought your build process compared to the first one. I'm guessing the main reason (as you said) for building another small shop vac was to have it permanently attached. But think you just wanted to hear the plastic (1:58) -haha. And perhaps just build another to show use of simple tools (other than TS and Bandsaw). Thank you!
Marius, instead of paying to dispose of your wood dust and chips why not look into donating it to gardeners or friends who wish to use it as mulch. I have used mine as mulch for many years. It can also be used as fuel. I enjoy your videos and appreciate your humor and meticulous attention to detail. I’m somewhat surprised that Felder or some other tool maker hasn’t hired your as a consultant or QA manager.
Wiggling big flexible sheets of stuff is so fun. I do it every time I use big sheets of thick paper!
That's some serious work. Thanks for sharing. Greetings from the USA.
What a cool vacuum! I've never seen one like that. Now I'll need to search for one, because I need a setup like this dedicated to my belt sander. Thanks!
Impressed yet again ! Very ingenious. Excellent work, keep it up.
Thats why I love Germans! Such meticulous craftsmanship.
The fit and finish is just a marvel to watch.
16:07 add some safety squints and you're good to go!
That is a thing of beauty, and lucky you have that release valve, because the first time I tried my dust collector, it vacuum-sucked my barrel, making it collapse inward before I could shut it off. :D
I know what you mean. I've been there too
Very nice cyclone mr l made one my self but after seeing yours I think I will have a go at making one like your own as I to have ash vacuum too I like your videos and will keep watching you stay safe 👏👏👍
"Intelligence is the faculty of making artificial objects, especially tools to make tools.
-Henry Bergson (1859-1941)"
Subscribed!
meh.. a tool is just an object made to some specification. This concept is overrated
Hi Marius,
für meine Staubsauger habe ich, genau wie du, den gleichen Master Slave Adapter gekauft, wie in deiner Amazon Wishlist.
Der funktioniert bei mir Super, egal ob Stich- oder Kreissäge, oder Oberfräse.
Ich freue mich schon auf das neue Projekt!
Gruß
Dennis
that nice how you cut that circle and then reglue and will have a perfect circle very easy.
this is really impressive handywork. also much more expensive if you consider any time spent, than just getting a dust deputy. but then again, he is making a youtube video. so yeah, payed for. cool stuff
Nice video, I like it. Preheating plexi before bending should make it much easier.
It would look good pimped up as a a Dalek. Great build.
Wow - this is a great build Marius! This is a great combination of materials and it looks dang great as well. Nicely designed.
Later on u will need a BIGGER CAN for ur shavings to go in or u will need to empty it very often. Nice video. I have a turbo by ONEIDA and I had to put a 55 gal can on it because I filled it up to much and got tired of emptying the 5 gal can that came with it.
i love the how to and it was very inventive for sure... however, buying a dust deputy would save a home gamer from having to buy all those tools they might not already have. but some just want a challenge! great demonstration! i enjoy your art
This is so far the best dust cyclone diy made yet. Compact and in one unit. Why Bosch can't build one puzzles me. Maybe they wanna profit from the bag sales.
patents...
Как здорово иметь хотя бы небольшую мастерскую!
Very clever using the light!
Brilliant as always. You make it look so easy when in reality, your a very talented young man!
First thing I thought when I saw it assembled was how much it looks like a propane lantern. Great build.
11:32 damn boy
Realy nice build btw!
Tip for the fitting of the plastic part into the ring: calculate the circunference of the ring, then cut the plastic to that size ;)
Wow, beautiful build!
Marius this was excellent, Makes me wonder why some tool manufacturer has not brought a mini cyclone to market. they would sell sooo many of them.
well executed fella keep up the creativity.
Hi Marius, really enjoying your DIY spirit videos : your setup as well as your ideas within the making process show a huge sense of ingeniosity and tons of little tricks. That's really motivating to keep on our hobby. Thanks and all the best !
I got a hot tip for you: Use a heat gun to heat up the housing in its target shape. once it cools it will stay in shape much more willingly.
Deine Videos sind Klasse 😁
Kann man sich reinziehen wie ne Serie auf Netflix.
Here's a good tip for you, when you silicone something like you did in here to get a perfect fit between the two edges, get hold of an old empty silicone cartridge or mastic one and stamp on the end where the round piece of the gun fits, you then have a squashed end, then open it up a little and then using this end of the cartridge run it around the joint, it will give you a perfect joint every single time, you have to judge the angle and either unsquish the cartridge or close it more, ( practice first) what I do is with my empty cartridges it cut of the last bit toss that for recycling and then store them in a box from when i have a silicone job or mastic job to do. I was shown how to do this in spain when the windows fitters come to do the new windows in my house, they dont mess around with fingers or stupid tools, just grab and empty cartridge, squash it and away you go, the silicone that comes away just goes into the cartridge leaving a perfect line on the wall. Easey peasey and perfect every time, sinks, windows, worktops, anything it will do.
great work, I love it.
Мужик мне понравился твой циклон . Постараюсь себе сделать такой же . Респект , тебе и уважуха. Молодец
Great built. Looks like a professional product. Actually, it reminds me a bit like a modern Coleman lantern. Only thing missing is a few LEDs in the HEPA filter.
Yeah! I was thinking, if this is all transparent, it SHOULD be equipped with LED LIGHTING!!! With this lighting you could probably have a party in the workshop. :)
Great job. Fun and interesting to follow. Look forward to new videos. Happy New Year. You always teach in a good way
Great looking build. I recommend using a polyurethane caulk instead of silicon, which doesn't adhere well to most plastics.
Very nice! Looks futuristic also.
Another excelent video! I'm adding dust collection to my basment shop now. My dust collection system won't be quite a nice looking as yours.
Great video. Nicely done. Might just attempt something like this myself.
Great build, you certainly have an eye for details, the build quality is impressive.
Cheers!
nice, just what I needed, something small and compact. Thanks
Love that 95 % of youtube woodworkers' projects are shop projects :D
the sad truth is that the majority WoodWorkers on RUclips are hobbyists. Most furniture making is done industrially where a camera setup isn't feasible.
Not all of it....www.LineAndBerry.com
That is the weirdest sentiment I've ever read.
*1.* Why is it "sad"? I thought what is great about RUclips wasn't that it showed how factories made things, but how people can do things for themselves. Its a teaching tool for self-reliance.
*2.* Factories have no special limitations making cameras unfeasable.
I grew up on those 16mm films documenting how trumpets were stamped out of metal, ore how logs were hewn into lumber....
*3.* The combo of the two assertions is just weirdness.
it's sad because it's always building up the shop and not making anything for money to pay for the hobby or even make it a profession. 'self-reliance' is shit when the only thing you're doing is making things only to make things easier to make other things that make it easier to make other things. Making a house, furniture, etc is self-reliant.
Adam Rivera what exactly is wrong with having a hobby?
That was an awesome build.
You're definitely right about the wiggle waggling of the polycarbonate, that is really a must-do in live atleast once.
And the triple eye protection was also hilarious xD
I was actually waiting for something along "Now I can fight ALL the wood scraps!" :3