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Looks great!

Another great job, welcome back from the U.S. Had to laugh when I watched you just dipping the roller in the tin.😊

I'm really glad I found your channel! When I do bone carving it can be somewhat hazardous (bone dust is super dangerous) and I think I really need to set something like this up. You've given me much to consider.

The blast gates need their handles printed 90 deg left or right so they point in the directions of air flow.

Great job. Now it’s too nice. 😂😂😂

Hey mate. I ran 100mm PVC from a 5kw dust collector. Probably similar or longer runs than yours then flexible to the machines. I've found such a flow reduction due to the bends and such that I almost might as well not run the vacuum. I'm keen to see if you notice something similar.

Legend for providing the step file of the adapter!

Well done on the static. Unfortunately, I’m no longer blissfully ignorant of the potential dangers. 🫣

It will be interesting to see if, over time, dust gets in the mechanism of your dust gates and makes them tough to turn. They appear to be "self cleaning" to a degree so hopefully this won't even be an issue. I don't have any plans to install ducting into my shed but I like to see what everyone is doing for their workspaces. I'll stick with moving a hose around to each machine as I use it. Reason is, my shed is small enough, and all my machines are close enough to the extractor that this isn't really an issue for my setup. 👍

So nice to hear your worthy comments on the importance of staff at both Timbercon & Carbitec here in Melbourne.....I am glad to hear that in your conversation today over what I saw, & have commented on in the references to Bunnings (who are also useful Yes I use them too!) but very much appreciate the knowledge & skill of the Staff at those specialist stores.... I really like those dust valves....wow what an upgrade.... Interesting theory about & I would generally agree. so thanks for that!.....Marcus

Thanks for this, I am starting to put some ducting in as well. I purchased the dusting from Hare and Forbes. Will also be looking to take care of the static in a very similar process to you. Thanks for your note on 3D printers last week. I am also considering the Bambo Lab X1 Carbon. Many thanks - Steve

My main goal when I started was one video a week too but that proved to be more than I can handle. As you know It's hard to build something, film it, edit it, make the thumb nail, title and all the other small things all while getting the next project ready. Keep up the good work!

Jelly, haven't been to White Hat for years

I’ve seen a lot of presenter woodworkers burn out, trying to maintain the once a week schedule to try and “stay relevant” in the UA-cam algorithm. In my opinion, if it’s once a week, fortnight, month, it’s all good, and anyone who is half decent will understand, that it has to remain fun for you to continue to present the great content you do. Good luck in Vegas. BTW I have a mate who runs a cyber security company and travels a lot. I’ll have to ask him if he’s going to Vegas.

You're dodging us to fly to the US and speak at a conference?! I can't blame you ... have fun in the US; we'll be here when you get back.

Enjoy the conference and Keep the content coming.

Hi Luke. I've seen a few other UA-camrs who also have other job/life comitments and are small enough channels to not have staff to fill gaps talk about this sort of thing before, and IIRC something that comes up is, if you can, at some point in the future, get one video ahead of the game, and leave yourself that 1 extra video 'buffer' you can then spend that buffer when you really need time away and just scheduel the video for the normal future date to keep up your video publishing schedule. This way, you are making the extra video when it's convienant you, and spending it when you don't have the time. Also, my own thought is as a maker channel, you may find oppertinities in the future to get almost a 2 for 1 with some of your recordings. For example, one video about making something, and one video about a new tool that you do a review of, that you shoot at the same time. (perhaps you purchased the tool to make that project) You can then overlap some of the footage but edit it a different order with a different voiceover, and you can get two videos with less time investment than it would otherwise have taken to make 2 seperate videos about different things.

I’ve been to a few of those in the past. You do you and don’t have too much fun with all the other geeks. 😂

Work junket! 😉

Great video…. Coming along nicely. What kind of 3d printer are you using?

As always, enjoy your watching your videos. Looking forward to seeing how you wire your ducting to reduce static. - Steve

According to results from a video I found awhile ago, you cannot ground static electricity ⚡️ without coating the entire wall you want to ground. John McGrath (grounding and earthing a pvc dust extraction system) has a fantastic video on YT to explain it. I tried posting the video but YT removes the link

Lots of work, but I'm sure you'll enjoy the results.

HDPE would actually be worse than the MDF for the table. It's not the most stable material, would require a *lot* of bolts to get it flat, and generally bulges when screwed into. The heat would likely cause a bit of warping too. Funnily enough, I've never used it with melamine tape, but only 1mm ABS so I have some different experiences with it. * 1mm ABS tends to have a little bit less recoil, but the guides are a bit of a weak point, I'd agree there. I think the thicker material lets you get away with cleaning it less because its stiff enough to push the glue out of the way 🤣 * The cutter is impossible to cut through thicker banding, needs more of a mechanical advantage or in my case, a mallet to hit it hard enough to cut through. * It'd be great if there was a featherboard/roller pushing the panel down - 99% of the time that edging was out of alignment for long pieces for me was when I've had less pressure on it. A wider table would help, but I think featherboard would be the best approach * For the 100m rolls of 1mm ABS, the outrigger table is actually completely useless. Not far enough away from the guides. I had to make my own 'spool holder' that's about 50cm away. Agreed that its a super expensive tool - I had to convince myself to buy one, but now I have it I'm glad I've got it.

Hi. Stumbled across your channel and thoroughly enjoying your content. Great job on the miter station 👌

Reasonable Comments that Carbatec should Pick up! I recently wrote to their management after really good & helpful service from one of their sales people in Richmond... I am glad I told him personally because I never got a response from their management in Brisbane..... which was a dissappointment... I agree with your comments about the instruction manuals Thank goodness for someone like David Stanton who actually takes the time to explain & show things in a good way .... I did press the 'like' button, The Emoji jumped up like usual but it didn't seem the register that I had been there..... Marcus

Better off using rock wool to dampen the dust vac.

If you place some limit switches at the two desired extremes of where your 3d printed rollers go you could remove the guess work on when to let go of the remote. As a viewer, the feedback I would give about the length of your video is that you could cut out a of of the 'trying out' sections of video. You were trying out your mechanism about 5-6 times in this video, when you one pre-build 'moved with your hands' motion to explain when your going to do, then building steps, and then one showing it working at the end would have been enough, we don't need to see your testing it after every step unless you need to show some kind of problem you were not expecting when you showed your plan at the start comes up. With regard to the actual result, good job!

What ever happened to KISS Keep I Simple Stupid. As an exercise great as a practical matter stupid. Look for something useful. My opinion entirely

Redirecting horizontal motion to vertical with wedges, 3D rollers... Why not a bellcrank?

Earned yourself a subscribe sir! Really enjoyed the style, the healthy balance between talking and music, really liked it. And the length was fine for me! You might consider getting some switches too act as auto stops so the actuator doesn't extend too much, and it would do away with the quick reflexes on using the remote! Please keep up the great videos!

I’m really interested in doing this but I can’t be watching a 35 minute video. Saw the time and instantly put me off.

It's amazing what you can find when you pull up a roof! We discovered Wisteria growing up a wall cavity when we were demoing the kitchen.

Maybe a limit switch so you don’t over push?

Hi, just found you channel after looking at can vac dust extractor. Were did you buy it from .

Hi there, Marcus again, That is a nice way to sort things out in a small workshop... I'd actually ditch the remote! because frankly we have too many of the silly things & you would only need to use it when changing the buckets.....( that said we wish them for other things) I was in the chemists waiting for a Script the other day (I still use Paper scripts & I am glad of that with the news this week we had of the information breach this week in Australia) I saw that even an electric toothbrush has an app....... I had a remote with a reversing camera I purchased for my vehicle some time ago. (I was using it more as a rear view mirror) I misplaced the remote..... but then must have disconnected the battery in the car for some maintenance reason completly seperate to the reversing camera & It reverted back, so If a car passed me on the drivers side it showed on the camera on the passengers side! Perhaps why I noticed & wrote to you a week or so ago!......The most disconcerting 20 Klms I have ever driven!!!!...... The people where I purchased the camera helped me & used another remote as I couldn't find mine...I very nearly purchased another! But as you might well know, as soon as you commit to that new one, you find the missing item.... And I did find it a couple of weeks later........ I am enjoying your journey so Keep it up.....Marcus

Great build! Australias woodworking scene is bustling it seems. Just a small comment from a person who consumes a lot of UA-cam content: You might want to revisit your background music. Either a longer loop or turn down the volume. Have a subscribe!

Hopefully you kept some of those old timbers.

All looks very nice! New to your channel. I will have to browse your other videos now 👍

Only measure 45 times? You some sort of pro or something?!😜 I’m still double guessing myself at that stage!!🤣 Great work mate. Loving the vids👍

Where did you get the countersink drill bit from?

What a triumph. Something to aspire to. No wonder your chuffed. You could be “the Dennis of the South” at this rate. 😊 Possibly just me, but I would have watched on if it had been twice as long …… probably will be once I watch the speeded segments in slow mo. Look forward to watching how you deal with the exhausts. Would have liked to see how you access the Camvac to operate the motors and empty etc. Look forward to the next one. Cheers Howard

New to the channel but big fan so far. Been wanting to switch to hooked's camvac setup for a while, excited to see how yours turns out 👍

What is the original purpose of the large bag that you have now tossed? Thanks for an interesting video!! 🤓👍

Thanks very much for your video. I bought the 3 motor version…. also inspired by Dennis. I live in Sydney and during a trip to Melbourne, bought the Camvac. I just came across your video today. I also came across the file to print those housings, but have no printer. In the end I purchased the filters only a few days ago, after months of procrastinating and hand wringing about the postage cost,as I couldn’t find another option. They are on their way. Postage was a killer at around AU $145. 😢 The suppliers “Stockroom” in Canada are nice to deal with however. Meanwhile, yesterday I hooked it up to my new (first) thicknesser through the super dust deputy 4/5 ( like the one in your background) that I also set up yesterday, with mixed results. It was the first time I’ve tried to use anything other than a shop vac. Still learning, and desperate to improve. I also would like to build a sound box, and welcome any content on the Camvac in general, I’ve found very little content that helps. I’m hoping you’ll share your progress with the Camvac. BTW I tried to measure the air flow with the 3 motors running, but it was off the scale. Subscribed! Cheers Howard

Thanks again for this. 1 suggestion and 1 question. - As you get people all over the world viewing your videos. Maybe a good idea to also show results in CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute), Then it's easier for people to compare results. - Where did you purchase the Dust Collector from? I live in Sydney. Thanks - Steve

Oh my god, I feel honored. And here is the reason why I asked you this question. I am designing a dust collection system for the CNC machine that I am building and through experiment I saw that a good cyclon eliminates most of the big particles and for the most dangerous small ones filters are both expensive and hard to maintain. That is why I was designing a water curtain to use after the cyclon to trap the fine dust and get rid of it properly. Here in Türkiye, we have 3 motor (1200w x 3) vacumes that are easily available and very cheap I started with them, and removing the filter and using only the cyclone and the water curtain yielded really good results. So I got myself a 5.5kw centrifugal fan and started to design the same system but this time for 150mm ducting. currently, I am trying to build a cyclon from a 55-gallon (208 Liters) barrel, and soon a bigger water curtain.

This episode is quite a short one, but the next one is going to be a longer form episode. Also, there may be a little easter egg/hint on what I am going to be building in the next one! Take care everyone.

If you look at the Early Few video's of the 'Corner house project' (an english couple who purchased a double story stone irish cottage) you will see what I mean about yours...... This is a (hopefully productive)comment!.... not a criticism... I think the side lane on your house is on ther left hand side as you look at your house from the front! your shed is on the right hand side of your garden you look at your house from the street.... I think they (The corner house project) told me the same thing a similar issue with the camera, when I commented on the car......Sorry I noticed it with yours but as I was interested in your progress & I understand the excitement you had as well whilst doing your workshop it was difficult for me to follow as cabinets or fences switched sides.....I have subscribed & batch watches your series, I think you have done a pretty good job so far.... Where was it you got those bulk screws?.... ( Scrooze or similar) you should also try to refer to some more of the more specialist supplies...... 'Bunnings' are really not that cheap, when you look at it..... People at Carbatec in Clayton for example ar far more helpful than some of those you might find in the bigger green stores, Yes they might be convenient! but we cannot afford to lose the good, more specialised stores....... Marcus

Nice to see some Aussie input! Please don't invert (mirror reverse) the images.... It is really hard to take in what you are really doing & would be enough to dump looking! There is an english couple who are renovating an old stone house in Ireland ..... wheb they started they took us on a drive in the local area the car constantly changed from RH drive to LH drive.. it might be just your starting up! but please try to stabllise that if you can!... otherwise it ooks pretty good...... things will get better & easier but Are you NSW Based?..... I am in Victoria......Marcus