Just a small space created has made a BIG difference! That DC piping you did is excellent! The grounding may not be necessary but was worth installing it to show your parents your safety conscience! Painting the wall seems to have made a big difference! If your happy with the new arrangement, that's all that matters! I like it.
The reason I grounded my system was to prevent me from getting shocked! My understanding is that it is near impossible to produce a dust explosion on small residential dust collection systems like ours. Great job on rearranging your shop!
+David Moncada I was interested in seeing how the house ground was done. I have a computer network rack that has to be grounded and each piece of equipment needs to be grounded to the rack and the rack needs to be attached to the whole house ground. Now I know what that looks like all I have to do is find mine LOL! I am actually using automotive grounding cables for the equipment and a 12 foot ground line from the rack to a grounding bar that I will attach into the main house ground when I find it.
Seth Brown believe me Seth this young man is not wasting his time he is not like most American kids sitting on their computers,iPads or video games he is using his brain cells not burning them!!
Augustine Sullivan I've wasted enough of my brain cells. But I'm working on doing alot of things like some wood work and I'm working on a portable gaming system which I'm fairly excited to do just need my 3d printer.
@@asulliv1954 That's a very broad brush you're using on American teens and very wrong. A lot of American kids are doing great things with their lives. Not every German kid can live up to this young man's example.
The gag of going around and around the wall door goes all the way back to Charley Chaplin. It's still funny. Thanks for great vids. Good luck with everything.
I like the way you get things right Marius. "Earthing", is very important. And for a young man, you have a very wise head. I was also impressed to see your half length table saw rip fence, great safety too... well done and thanks for sharing
Always love your videos. Plastics are able to collect a charge. By grounding the PVC pipes, the charge is pulled away to ground. So no worries. Good job.
I'm glad to see you grounded your duct system. US insurance industry had reported that most home/garage fires were started by shop static build up from dust collection. I use steel piping to suck up dust, a little more work but safer than pvc. Good work.
Where is your source? Try reading US Government report www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/statistics/v14i12.pdf "Residential Building Garage Fires (2009-2011)". Not a single mention of dust collector explosion! They do mention "arcing" (a big cause) and they mean arcing in the 110 volt system (generally due to bad connections or abraded wires)
You are an accomplished young man! You speak English well - Outakes are funny You know beyond basic Physics You appreciate electricity - 3 phase to static I work in Ex industry and dust explosions are not good You understand airfow friction/turbulence (HINT - how about completing your ceiling pipes into a ring to counter 'long pipe losses' You are skilled in CNC and the preparation 3D drawing that goes into it You have forethought and tenacity You have the patience to assemble a video which still makes sense to a viewer as a story - not just clips You have the left and right brain to present mechanics - with a sense of humour and proper camera angles - let alone your editing techniques and time. If you ran the credits at the end how many behind the scene crew were helping you? You appear to be working full-time at this - So, you must make it pay That makes you a 'Woodworker' If this really is you full-time career - then use your exceptional character and learning to a better career You'll earn a lot more and be able to afford a Huge workshop in you own house - I also understand that work MUST be enjoyable :-)
Wow, thanks man! Not full time (sort of) as I'm studying mechanical engineering at the time. The credits would only contain my parents sometimes. Everything else is done by me.
Hi Marius. We used to ground pvc pipework when I worked as an electrician. We installed the un-insulated ground wire inside the pipework with a grounding terminal at each outlet which is much tidier than wrapping the wire around the pipes.
I am really, really impressed. When I first saw your setup I thought that you would discover at the most inopportune moment how dangerous static electricity build can be but you addressed the problem perfectly. Congratulations and keep doing excellent work. These videos will become your legacy.
You are correct about the grounding being a bit unnecessary but I seem to be a static magnet and even a static build up can be a pain when you touch something grounded and get a sudden discharge shock.
Boy, great work! Amazing! All that does is well done and very well thought out. Good head, brilliant mind! The world needs people like you! Congratulations.
Don't listen to those who wondered about your grounding the duct work. It's your shop and you can do as you please, by the way great job. I really liked your video on the wedge sled. Keep up the great work.
Dissipating the static charge helps keep things clean, and just more comfortable, as you incur fewer personal small shocks that are more annoying than dangerous. For my own vacuum system, I simply ran a fine gauge bare wire inside the pipe, attaching it at the blast gate and bringing it out and grounding it near the shop vac.
Nice work! You could make a relatively cheap 3-phase remote switch by using a cheap single phase remote to actuate a 3-phase contactor, but I agree with you, a switch is good enough.
It looks a little better down there . That's a tight space ! Grounding your system it good and is mainly for not getting shocked from static buildup on heavy enclosed machines such as industrial thickness planers and tables saws , shapers anything that's throughs a lot of material will buildup static . Looks good
Back in 1974 I was in Eschborne,Germany for a year outside Frankfurt,I loved the German people I had contact with,keep up the awesome job young man you are smart,speak English well(I don't know how well you speak German)lol,you are great!!from:New York
Vorschlag für eine "Remote Control" für Deinen Dust Collector: Benutze eine Funksteckdose. Stop, nicht motzen, Weiterlesen... Mit der Funksteckdose schaltest Du ein Schütz ein (und aus). Das Schütz wiederum schaltet dir die 3 Phasen zum Motor... fertig.. Weiter so!!! 👍👍👍👍
An easy, yet effective, method of controlling the static is to "just" run a bare wire through the ducting, anchoring it at each machine and the ground rod. I've been the ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) Coordinator at an electronics remanufacturing facility for some time, but also spent time in the military dealing with explosives. It's fun!
I absolutely LOVE your videos!!!! Not only do they convey some awesome information that is extremely useful, but I love the humor that is imparted throughout!!! Thanks for taking the time to do the professional editing!!!
Really impressed with your job! Congrats! Tips: to really insolate the wall it has to be floatin mounted to the ceiling ans other walls. and sealed all around. It keeps sound and machines vibrations away. Same with the PVC dust collector: rubber 'O' rings between the hanger and the ceiling will help. Good job boy!
i would hang down the switch from the dust collektor from the ceiling just over the bandsaw and slightly over the head to reach it easily from everywhere without bending over machines. i wish i had a room for a workshop like yours.
Hi Marius - Nice job! You gave me some good ideas. Thanks, Peter
8 лет назад+1
For a second I thought it was an April fools joke when I saw you ground the plastic pipe! I was not aware of the ESD causing explosions in these kind of pipes.
Hi Marius. Du hast da eine sehr schöne Werkstadt (zum neidisch werden) und ich finde das Erden der Absauganlage ist auch eine tolle Idee, die wird bei den meisten gar ausgelassen und ich finde du wirkst hier als sehr gutes Vorbild! By the way dein Englisch ist aber nicht von schlechten Eltern. Mach weiter so und danke das du uns teilhaben lässt bei deinen Tischler arbeiten und was dazugehört.
Marius I love the fact that Germany and most of Europe has 3 phase to each house hold. Very Smart, 3 phase motors are superior in efficiency and power factor than single phase setup. I wish I had 3 phase power. That would mean I would not to have starting and or running capacitors on motors that run on AC. I hate when people in America say America is the greatest country in the world BS.
Marius: las Herramientas dignifican, Y Nos Hacen Poner a prueba Nuestras Habilidades !! . Veo Que Tienes Conceptos bien estudiados en tu secundaria, ¿eres técnico? Se Siente tu Vocación transmitida en Todos Tus vídeos !! Dicen ... "los Inventos son 10% imaginación y ... 90% transpiración". Quisiera Tener dinero para invertirlo en ti Marius ... Pero ni con dos vidas Ahorrando podría Tener tus Herramientas ... Eres una persona con la Suficiente Energía positiva y capacidad, que de este Lado de la pantalla, nos hace Tener fé En Las Generaciones venideras !!! No dejes que EL MUNDO TE CAMBIE !! Sigue asi !! PROYECTANDO Y TRABAJANDO !! En el poquito espacio que tienes y con Quienes te Apoyan en tus Proyectos !!!
You could make an electronic circuit to sense when there is power flowing through the power cords to each machine, and get the circuit to turn on the dust collector for a period of time.
+Fabian's Tiny Workshop Eigentlich würde es ja schon reichen wenn die Leute einfach mal Googeln würden wo den die untere Explosionsgrenze für Holzstaub liegt. Das sind 30g/m3, wer hat schon Maschinen die das liefern können.
Nice to see you earthing the tubes, as I mentined a year or so ago. Its not only against explosion, but also against small electrical shocks and it keeps your tubes more clean, perhaps for hobbyist a little overkill?
Thank you so much for this information. I have been looking for months on any information on how to set up a dust collection system. Now at least I have some ideas to bounce mine off of. Fantastic!
Great video, Marius! I recently saw your other video on the new Hammer table saw. I also own one, so it's great to see other woodworkers use similar tools and machinery. Well done on the new space and ductwork!
You got mad skills, sir. Can't imagine having to work out of such a small shop but respect for making it happen. Your vids prompted me to quit my bitching about running out of room in my 3 car garage. Oh and nice video editing too! Cheers from SoCal, USA. ✌🏼️
Marius, your videos are soooo good! Fun, informative, inspiring. Thanks for sharing. I love that bit where you're walking round and round your new space. :-)
Nice job. Quality is key. Good thing is in Germany you can find parts and hardware of very good quality. I was living in DE and was very happy buying such things. Fan of Proxxon also. Keep the good work :)
Great remodeling and reorganization! I'm in the process of remodeling my garage workshop and your duct work has inspired me to install some myself, thanks!
Marius, You continually produce very good videos and I like to humor you include. I find myself really laughing while watching them. I do not have ducting in my shop (1/2 garage) but after watching this video I might begin this project. Thank you for your video!
Hey, I have just watched a few or your vids,. you are a cleaver young man and you have kept me interested to the point of subscription. I don`t mean to be picky, but just add info for all. A dust explosion only requires a small explosion where it will disturb dust, that dust will in turn become a dust explosion that in turn disturbs more dust and so on. So a clean workshop is essential where dusty processes are likely. Some of the worst examples of dust explosions are in paper mills our flour mills, no doubt there are some examples on RUclips. Keep up the great tutorial videos. Jeff in UK
I suppose the small cost of the ground wire to keep the safety police at bay is worth it. I live in southern Louisiana and the humidity levels are much higher (sub tropical) so I really don't worry about static electric charge on my dust collector.
The requirement to place a gas meter varies from country to country and within each gas provider. It can be inside or outside the house. Main guideline: Keep no combustible material near. Electrostatic charge protection is required but this design is not standard in all countries. For example, when repairing printed circuits, the mechanic uses eg a wrist grounding strap to prevent the circuit from charging
I just saw this video today. PVC is generally safe against electrical shock problems, as PVC is an insulator(assuming this material is the same as PVC). Because of this, you may find it commonly installed on houses for electrical use.
Nice project, I do have a couple of suggestions for you Marius. I've been at this game for 50+ years and early on I was told it cost the same in labor to build something out of good materials as it does out of cheap materials. Most of the time these one of a kind projects are very time consuming with little or no actual cash payback. Plus when you've made something out of nice looking and strong material you get to build you self esteem and reputation. When it come to clear poly-carbonates I only buy Lexan, so called bullet proof poly. It's stronger and more shatter resistant, if that's all I buy then I know any piece I find in the shop is just that. If the paper has been removed I don't have to wonder which it is. My second suggestion is for these wooden parts, I would have used a good tight grain hardwood. These man made products have glues and chemicals that do add to binding issues and they flex more that a tight grain solid wood. Again, you only want to make this project once, unless you have an employer that is looking for a make work project to keep you busy and learning. Especially when these are for your self, make these kind of things once and to last. By building your items to last, as a business practice, you will be assured that your customer base will come back time and time again. They are tired of buying items from places where this is not the norm. We all know of whole country's that have, "build it cheap and build it often ", as their motto! Keep the faith, Billy
Nicely done. I don't know what piping would be that equivalent here in the US. PVC is the commonly used pipe here, but the price for that size pipe is astronomical - ie: $10 for a single "Y" fitting. What you have there would easily cost several hundred dollars over here. Anyway, nice build, gives me some ideas, and good work on the grounding wires.
Marius excellent job !! I'm always waiting for your videos, the whole system suction stay well! It has encouraged a lot to make my own. Keep it up! Greetings from Argentina!
I noticed that you have a blast gate near the ceiling in the middle of your shop. I saw a couple of videos with a different style of blast gate that might be easier to open and close. If you're interested in that idea, here is how you can find them. 1, Geeks Wood Shop: Dust Collection Blast Gates, and 2, Made by Magnus: Blast gates for the dust collection system - Made by Magnus.
Anstatt einer teuren Fernsteuerung mit Fernbedienung könnte man auch Mikroschalter an die Sperrschieber bauen. Die Steuern dann ein Schütz an sobald du den Schieber öffnest und der Motor startet. Kostet alles nicht viel und die Kabel kannst du an den HT-Rohren entlang verlegen. Instead of an expensive remote control could also use microswitch to the blocking slide. The control then a contactor as soon as you open the slider and the engine starts. Does not cost anything much and the cables you can lay along the HT pipes.
Your grounding system is cheap insurance. I have gotten a few static pokes when using a shop vac connected to my random orbit sander while sanding sheetrock joints. As for the remote, single phase remotes are fairly inexpensive and if you ever ran across a cheap 3-pole solenoid (relay), you could use the remote to switch that, which in turn switches the 3 phase motor for your dust collector. Just a suggestion.
it's good to know your from Germany .. I hope on my next work trip there, I would be fortunate to meet up with you ... cheers and great layout on the ducting.. you definitely have improved the efficiency by a lot
Well done I hope you never lose your sense of humor
Just a small space created has made a BIG difference! That DC piping you did is excellent! The grounding may not be necessary but was worth installing it to show your parents your safety conscience! Painting the wall seems to have made a big difference! If your happy with the new arrangement, that's all that matters! I like it.
The reason I grounded my system was to prevent me from getting shocked! My understanding is that it is near impossible to produce a dust explosion on small residential dust collection systems like ours. Great job on rearranging your shop!
+David Moncada I was interested in seeing how the house ground was done. I have a computer network rack that has to be grounded and each piece of equipment needs to be grounded to the rack and the rack needs to be attached to the whole house ground. Now I know what that looks like all I have to do is find mine LOL!
I am actually using automotive grounding cables for the equipment and a 12 foot ground line from the rack to a grounding bar that I will attach into the main house ground when I find it.
You've got some very supportive parents.
Yeah, but also his parents probably don't have to buy him all the stupid crap most young people choose to waste their time with.
Seth Brown believe me Seth this young man is not wasting his time he is not like most American kids sitting on their computers,iPads or video games he is using his brain cells not burning them!!
Augustine Sullivan I've wasted enough of my brain cells. But I'm working on doing alot of things like some wood work and I'm working on a portable gaming system which I'm fairly excited to do just need my 3d printer.
@@asulliv1954 That's a very broad brush you're using on American teens and very wrong. A lot of American kids are doing great things with their lives. Not every German kid can live up to this young man's example.
A little soapy water on those gaskets would make them slide together easier and evaporates to keep them in place.
IKR, same trick as in getting tires over rims on (motor)cycles and cars
Washing up liquid ...
Silicone spray for pvc fittings
The gag of going around and around the wall door goes all the way back to Charley Chaplin. It's still funny. Thanks for great vids. Good luck with everything.
I like the way you get things right Marius. "Earthing", is very important. And for a young man, you have a very wise head.
I was also impressed to see your half length table saw rip fence, great safety too... well done and thanks for sharing
Always love your videos. Plastics are able to collect a charge. By grounding the PVC pipes, the charge is pulled away to ground. So no worries. Good job.
I'm glad to see you grounded your duct system. US insurance industry had reported that most home/garage fires were started by shop static build up from dust collection. I use steel piping to suck up dust, a little more work but safer than pvc. Good work.
Where is your source? Try reading US Government report www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/statistics/v14i12.pdf "Residential Building Garage Fires (2009-2011)". Not a single mention of dust collector explosion!
They do mention "arcing" (a big cause) and they mean arcing in the 110 volt system (generally due to bad connections or abraded wires)
You are an accomplished young man!
You speak English well - Outakes are funny
You know beyond basic Physics
You appreciate electricity - 3 phase to static
I work in Ex industry and dust explosions are not good
You understand airfow friction/turbulence (HINT - how about completing your ceiling pipes into a ring to counter 'long pipe losses'
You are skilled in CNC and the preparation 3D drawing that goes into it
You have forethought and tenacity
You have the patience to assemble a video which still makes sense to a viewer as a story - not just clips
You have the left and right brain to present mechanics - with a sense of humour and proper camera angles - let alone your editing techniques and time.
If you ran the credits at the end how many behind the scene crew were helping you?
You appear to be working full-time at this - So, you must make it pay
That makes you a 'Woodworker'
If this really is you full-time career - then use your exceptional character and learning to a better career
You'll earn a lot more and be able to afford a Huge workshop in you own house
- I also understand that work MUST be enjoyable :-)
Wow, thanks man!
Not full time (sort of) as I'm studying mechanical engineering at the time. The credits would only contain my parents sometimes. Everything else is done by me.
Marius Hornberger have you got a felder combination
no, only the K3 saw
Steve SOMERS b
Hi Marius. We used to ground pvc pipework when I worked as an electrician. We installed the un-insulated ground wire inside the pipework with a grounding terminal at each outlet which is much tidier than wrapping the wire around the pipes.
Well done! I love seeing someone who loves quality. And yes to keeping the safety police at bay!
I am really, really impressed. When I first saw your setup I thought that you would discover at the most inopportune moment how dangerous static electricity build can be but you addressed the problem perfectly. Congratulations and keep doing excellent work. These videos will become your legacy.
+Adam Pierce Thank you really much!
You are correct about the grounding being a bit unnecessary but I seem to be a static magnet and even a static build up can be a pain when you touch something grounded and get a sudden discharge shock.
Boy, great work! Amazing! All that does is well done and very well thought out. Good head, brilliant mind! The world needs people like you! Congratulations.
Don't listen to those who wondered about your grounding the duct work. It's your shop and you can do as you please, by the way great job. I really liked your video on the wedge sled. Keep up the great work.
Dissipating the static charge helps keep things clean, and just more comfortable, as you incur fewer personal small shocks that are more annoying than dangerous. For my own vacuum system, I simply ran a fine gauge bare wire inside the pipe, attaching it at the blast gate and bringing it out and grounding it near the shop vac.
Another great video thanks Marius, I used similar blast gates but added micro switches to turn the blower on and off from any blast gate in my shed.
Shop expansion is a good thing. The paint really makes the place look bigger as well.
Still no grounding on the PVC Dust pipe in my shop! ;-)
Nice work! You could make a relatively cheap 3-phase remote switch by using a cheap single phase remote to actuate a 3-phase contactor, but I agree with you, a switch is good enough.
It looks a little better down there . That's a tight space ! Grounding your system it good and is mainly for not getting shocked from static buildup on heavy enclosed machines such as industrial thickness planers and tables saws , shapers anything that's throughs a lot of material will buildup static . Looks good
Nice change every little bit helps The paint does look much better too
As usual your videos are excellent! I appreciate your technical comments and sense of humor. Keep it up!
Back in 1974 I was in Eschborne,Germany for a year outside Frankfurt,I loved the German people I had contact with,keep up the awesome job young man you are smart,speak English well(I don't know how well you speak German)lol,you are great!!from:New York
I just did the same in my workshop this morning, its kinda funny to look back at some of the things I did that I would never do now
Vorschlag für eine "Remote Control" für Deinen Dust Collector:
Benutze eine Funksteckdose.
Stop, nicht motzen, Weiterlesen...
Mit der Funksteckdose schaltest Du ein Schütz ein (und aus). Das Schütz wiederum schaltet dir die 3 Phasen zum Motor... fertig..
Weiter so!!! 👍👍👍👍
love the fade out
These grounded bolts provide a perfect point for any static charge built up internally to discharge through, via sparking.
I wish I was as switched on to things as you are away back when I was young. well done
An easy, yet effective, method of controlling the static is to "just" run a bare wire through the ducting, anchoring it at each machine and the ground rod. I've been the ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) Coordinator at an electronics remanufacturing facility for some time, but also spent time in the military dealing with explosives. It's fun!
I absolutely LOVE your videos!!!! Not only do they convey some awesome information that is extremely useful, but I love the humor that is imparted throughout!!! Thanks for taking the time to do the professional editing!!!
jupp.. the safety people are now satisfied :) ... your dust collection now looks awesome...
Looks so much bigger! Way bigger than the actual size improvement, probably because of the reorganization and way less duct everywere 👍🏼
Very clean looking.
Looks awesome! Shop organiazation is so much fun. Enjoy the space :)
Marius, you're my new hero. I don't think I knew how to do my laundry well at your age.
It looks be a clean and well-organizd work room.! ;-)and nice dust collector duct system.!
Really impressed with your job! Congrats!
Tips: to really insolate the wall it has to be floatin mounted to the ceiling ans other walls. and sealed all around. It keeps sound and machines vibrations away.
Same with the PVC dust collector: rubber 'O' rings between the hanger and the ceiling will help.
Good job boy!
i would hang down the switch from the dust collektor from the ceiling just over the bandsaw and slightly over the head to reach it easily from everywhere without bending over machines. i wish i had a room for a workshop like yours.
You are a real artist
Hi Marius - Nice job! You gave me some good ideas. Thanks, Peter
For a second I thought it was an April fools joke when I saw you ground the plastic pipe! I was not aware of the ESD causing explosions in these kind of pipes.
Hi Marius. Du hast da eine sehr schöne Werkstadt (zum neidisch werden) und ich finde das Erden der Absauganlage ist auch eine tolle Idee, die wird bei den meisten gar ausgelassen und ich finde du wirkst hier als sehr gutes Vorbild! By the way dein Englisch ist aber nicht von schlechten Eltern. Mach weiter so und danke das du uns teilhaben lässt bei deinen Tischler arbeiten und was dazugehört.
Marius I love the fact that Germany and most of Europe has 3 phase to each house hold. Very Smart, 3 phase motors are superior in efficiency and power factor than single phase setup. I wish I had 3 phase power. That would mean I would not to have starting and or running capacitors on motors that run on AC. I hate when people in America say America is the greatest country in the world BS.
Marius: las Herramientas dignifican, Y Nos Hacen Poner a prueba Nuestras Habilidades !! . Veo Que Tienes Conceptos bien estudiados en tu secundaria, ¿eres técnico? Se Siente tu Vocación transmitida en Todos Tus vídeos !! Dicen ... "los Inventos son 10% imaginación y ... 90% transpiración". Quisiera Tener dinero para invertirlo en ti Marius ... Pero ni con dos vidas Ahorrando podría Tener tus Herramientas ... Eres una persona con la Suficiente Energía positiva y capacidad, que de este Lado de la pantalla, nos hace Tener fé En Las Generaciones venideras !!! No dejes que EL MUNDO TE CAMBIE !! Sigue asi !! PROYECTANDO Y TRABAJANDO !! En el poquito espacio que tienes y con Quienes te Apoyan en tus Proyectos !!!
Very Nice Dust Collection! I am always impressed by your work. Good Job.
your the best , your director and scrip writing skills are perfect too
You could make an electronic circuit to sense when there is power flowing through the power cords to each machine, and get the circuit to turn on the dust collector for a period of time.
Ojeoje.... Staubexplosion, das wäre doch mal was für die Mythbusters gewesen ;-)
+Fabian's Tiny Workshop Eigentlich würde es ja schon reichen wenn die Leute einfach mal Googeln würden wo den die untere Explosionsgrenze für Holzstaub liegt. Das sind 30g/m3, wer hat schon Maschinen die das liefern können.
+Fabian's Tiny Workshop Die sind mittlerweile alt, unbeliebt und langweilig.
hehe das hab ich mir auch gedacht
Bei uns in der CNC Gruppe hatte Anfang des Jahres erst einer eine... Nicht mehr viel übrig von der Werkstatt
I have one of those "freehand pocket-hole jigs" also, it works great!
Use dish washing liquid detergent as lubricant for the rubber part. Cheap and efficient.
Love your videos, Marius - especially your sense of humour. And I just love the way that white wall makes the white wall more wall-like... ;)
Nice to see you earthing the tubes, as I mentined a year or so ago. Its not only against explosion, but also against small electrical shocks and it keeps your tubes more clean, perhaps for hobbyist a little overkill?
Thank you so much for this information. I have been looking for months on any information on how to set up a dust collection system. Now at least I have some ideas to bounce mine off of. Fantastic!
Excellent use of the space you have.
Nicely done mate.
Great video, Marius! I recently saw your other video on the new Hammer table saw. I also own one, so it's great to see other woodworkers use similar tools and machinery. Well done on the new space and ductwork!
You got mad skills, sir. Can't imagine having to work out of such a small shop but respect for making it happen. Your vids prompted me to quit my bitching about running out of room in my 3 car garage. Oh and nice video editing too!
Cheers from SoCal, USA. ✌🏼️
Marius, your videos are soooo good! Fun, informative, inspiring. Thanks for sharing. I love that bit where you're walking round and round your new space. :-)
Well done, great video, I wasn't even aware of a potential risk of static discharge and explosions!
great sense of humor...great videos
You can use silicon spray when connecting pipes with seals
Nice job. Quality is key. Good thing is in Germany you can find parts and hardware of very good quality. I was living in DE and was very happy buying such things. Fan of Proxxon also. Keep the good work :)
Great remodeling and reorganization! I'm in the process of remodeling my garage workshop and your duct work has inspired me to install some myself, thanks!
Marius, You continually produce very good videos and I like to humor you include. I find myself really laughing while watching them. I do not have ducting in my shop (1/2 garage) but after watching this video I might begin this project. Thank you for your video!
you have most of the things ,and they are good quality ,you are lucky young man.
Hey, I have just watched a few or your vids,. you are a cleaver young man and you have kept me interested to the point of subscription.
I don`t mean to be picky, but just add info for all.
A dust explosion only requires a small explosion where it will disturb dust, that dust will in turn become a dust explosion that in turn disturbs more dust and so on.
So a clean workshop is essential where dusty processes are likely.
Some of the worst examples of dust explosions are in paper mills our flour mills, no doubt there are some examples on RUclips. Keep up the great tutorial videos.
Jeff in UK
Always watching the Shop Updating videos! Great job Marius!
Holy microchip. Nice job. Setting up something in my garage shop this week just gathering ideas, thank you.
Great use of a small space.
I suppose the small cost of the ground wire to keep the safety police at bay is worth it. I live in southern Louisiana and the humidity levels are much higher (sub tropical) so I really don't worry about static electric charge on my dust collector.
Excellent, as usual! Thank you, I really enjoy watching your videos.
Nice job on rearranging the dust collection system Marius. As a retired natural gas man I am surprised that there are any gas meters inside houses.
The requirement to place a gas meter varies from country to country and within each gas provider. It can be inside or outside the house. Main guideline: Keep no combustible material near.
Electrostatic charge protection is required but this design is not standard in all countries.
For example, when repairing printed circuits, the mechanic uses eg a wrist grounding strap to prevent the circuit from charging
Really enjoy your uploads Marius! thanks !
I just saw this video today. PVC is generally safe against electrical shock problems, as PVC is an insulator(assuming this material is the same as PVC). Because of this, you may find it commonly installed on houses for electrical use.
Nice project, I do have a couple of suggestions for you Marius. I've been at this game for 50+ years and early on I was told it cost the same in labor to build something out of good materials as it does out of cheap materials. Most of the time these one of a kind projects are very time consuming with little or no actual cash payback. Plus when you've made something out of nice looking and strong material you get to build you self esteem and reputation.
When it come to clear poly-carbonates I only buy Lexan, so called bullet proof poly. It's stronger and more shatter resistant, if that's all I buy then I know any piece I find in the shop is just that. If the paper has been removed I don't have to wonder which it is. My second suggestion is for these wooden parts, I would have used a good tight grain hardwood. These man made products have glues and chemicals that do add to binding issues and they flex more that a tight grain solid wood. Again, you only want to make this project once, unless you have an employer that is looking for a make work project to keep you busy and learning. Especially when these are for your self, make these kind of things once and to last. By building your items to last, as a business practice, you will be assured that your customer base will come back time and time again. They are tired of buying items from places where this is not the norm. We all know of whole country's that have, "build it cheap and build it often ", as their motto! Keep the faith, Billy
Nicely done. I don't know what piping would be that equivalent here in the US. PVC is the commonly used pipe here, but the price for that size pipe is astronomical - ie: $10 for a single "Y" fitting. What you have there would easily cost several hundred dollars over here. Anyway, nice build, gives me some ideas, and good work on the grounding wires.
Great work, Marius, as always. Thanks for sharing.
2:05 - 2:18 would have been great to see your door counter ticking up!
The must important thing with the grunding sytem is prevention of the electric shock you can get in a dry season. Take care of them.
2:27 "hammer/ drill" LOL - Nice video. subscribed
Marius excellent job !! I'm always waiting for your videos, the whole system suction stay well! It has encouraged a lot to make my own. Keep it up!
Greetings from Argentina!
Nice job, Marius! The shop is looking great! I also have OSB walls in my shop and painting them is a big improvement.
Great renovation and upgrade!
I noticed that you have a blast gate near the ceiling in the middle of your shop. I saw a couple of videos with a different style of blast gate that might be easier to open and close. If you're interested in that idea, here is how you can find them.
1, Geeks Wood Shop: Dust Collection Blast Gates, and 2, Made by Magnus: Blast gates for the dust collection system - Made by Magnus.
Anstatt einer teuren Fernsteuerung mit Fernbedienung könnte man auch Mikroschalter an die Sperrschieber bauen. Die Steuern dann ein Schütz an sobald du den Schieber öffnest und der Motor startet. Kostet alles nicht viel und die Kabel kannst du an den HT-Rohren entlang verlegen.
Instead of an expensive remote control could also use microswitch to the blocking slide. The control then a contactor as soon as you open the slider and the engine starts. Does not cost anything much and the cables you can lay along the HT pipes.
Thanks Marius, as always very informative.
"Free hand pocket jig" LOL I use those of those daily
Marius, i'd liked your video's....you'r a funny pro...with eye for a detail. thanks for sharing.
It's interesting just to see some of the electrical standards that are in place in Germany!
Gerat upgrade, Marius!
very good... my brother!
Nice job mate
Your grounding system is cheap insurance. I have gotten a few static pokes when using a shop vac connected to my random orbit sander while sanding sheetrock joints. As for the remote, single phase remotes are fairly inexpensive and if you ever ran across a cheap 3-pole solenoid (relay), you could use the remote to switch that, which in turn switches the 3 phase motor for your dust collector. Just a suggestion.
Always enjoy your video's
well done mate, impressive
Nice job en really nice video 👍👌👌👍. I enjoyed it very much. Thanks!!!
Why can't I be this smart! Great video!
it's good to know your from Germany .. I hope on my next work trip there, I would be fortunate to meet up with you ...
cheers and great layout on the ducting.. you definitely have improved the efficiency by a lot
That was a great video.
Good job.