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The dust collection systems I’ve seen are usually with the vacuum higher than the dust collector so the motor runs easier, and not harder. You could consider putting the shop vac on the top (maybe put a hole big enough to sandwich the top and bottom of the vacuum with the wood between, and get a shorter hose (goodwill?) to connect to the bucket and use a longer, maybe smaller diameter hose. I saw a system where you put a connector on the tools and then quick connect them to a hose and that’s what I plan to get. I saw a tall, narrow shop vac that can be mounted higher on the wall, and out of the way, and use a special plug that will automatically turn the vacuum on 7 seconds after a tool (that’s also plugged into the jumper box). What I liked about that idea is there is a on and off switch that can be mounted lower on the wall. I was sanding a small dresser (my second project) that I tried using bondo to seal up the big gaps in the back (I’m basically experimenting) and when I turned our shop vac on it kinda smelled bad. Then when I went to use the blower feature to dust the dresser off my husband immediately smelled it in the house! It smelled like someone had sucked up some fluids and not cleaned it out, so a very moldy smell. That said, I get to get a new system! Yeah.

Just what I was looking for! Thanks!

I use the dusthopper with my shopvac. It saves me a lot of clean up time. I am looking to make a similar cart as well.

That was in-depth!

How to watch the rest of the video?

Thanks for the great video. I have a question. I need to repair a hairline crack between two staves of a bongo drum. I need a strong bond with a little flexibility, and also low viscosity. It sounds like CA glue might not be appropriate for a strong bond and because of its rigidity, so can I buy a less viscous epoxy or dilute one with a solvent that evaporates? I imagine using a syringe and maybe a vacuum to get the glue deep into the crack.

Wow, so much empty.

What’s the hack?

I like the technique, style, and info.....nice build! It feels like this should've/could've been a 6 minute video though.

sorry but i don't agree with this at all. titebond 2 and 3 are not waterproof at all. tensile strength will be drastically compromised and the joint will eventually fail under minimum stress, often in less than a few years. i am honestly surprised they haven't been sued for this claim by now. an epoxy should be used for any environment where water resistance is needed.

If anyone is in the Chicago area another way to save is the tool library. You join for a small fee and all year you can borrow tools. I volunteer at the Mundelein tool library. A NFP organization. We have 2000 tools including many woodworking tools. Check it out on line. Watch for the grand opening of our community Woodshop. See if your community has one too.

I bought one of the Duststopper lids awhile back. It snapped while it was being installed on the pail the first time. At $80 I wasn't impressed

It could be a swell TABLETS, IPAD,SAMSUNG, PHONES HOLDER..!! fuuuwheee.. that's gonna be nice.. peace!

Where do I buy your apron?

Really enjoyed the video. New sub to both channels. Can’t wait to catch up on the old and see the new. Good luck!

You're in Canada? In New England, people are greedy. No one would sell you any walnut for $50.

Great video and tips . Thanks for sharing

Can I get a link to your other channel? Cannot find and would like to subscribe!

Always good to get some trick. Thank you

I buy and use lots of used tools from garage sales. No need to buy new tools at those high prices.

Good video

Awesome tips, thanks for explain the differences in the respirator filters.

Excellent video my friend! I think my next piece of shop furniture I will use half laps. I like the tips on how to sneak up on the cuts. I will have to dust off my dado stack ( assuming I can even find it..)

I completed several tables and a bench before I watched your video. I can now see where I made all my mistakes. Really well done explanation. Your steps are clear. Your explanations make sense. I guess the key to all this is the correct setup of your table saw blade and fence before starting your cuts. From a beginner's viewpoint that is the critical step. Although you may not want to include all those steps at the start of the video, it might be worthwhile to demonstrate that the blade is vertical and that the fence is square to the blade. Equally important is repeating that setup before any subsequent project. As I have learned, bits and pieces go out of square just sitting there, all by themselves. It's magic! Keep up the good work.

Yeah, half lap joints "don't get no respeck." Except eight years ago the Fine Woodworking editors put out yet another book on how to make the various kinds of joints used in woodworking - and they also test them to destruction. Properly cut and glued half lap joints were as strong as any other joint. That included mortice and tenon and dowel joints as well as others. You CAN respect a half lap joint.

really good video. super informative!

Nice video and I’m interested to see how this channel progresses. Without trying to be an ass, I hope you folks keep the ‘beginner’ part of this in mind. I know you mentioned you didn’t use a jointer/ planer because it’s not something a new woodworker will have, I feel like a dado stack falls into that category as well. Just my $.02. Well done!

Very Cool Jason!

Awesome video, great job Jason!!!

Neat! I wouldn't even have known about these types of projects before reading about them in Woody Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible, If I’m not istaken he’s still looking for proof readers.

Best tutorial on glue selection! thx

Thanks for the info! I've found that I regret buying a large bottle of titebond 2. It's great glue, it's just that I've had a couple of user errors situations where I got it on clothes or carpet by accident and it does not clean up easily. I feel like the lower water resistance of the original is worth the more forgiving cleanup for most projects.

The designs that use the shop vac’s wheels are even more space-efficient. I’m using a transparent 5-gallon bucket so that I can see how full it is without having to open it up.

Awesome setup, just got the same dust collector. Gonna replicate your design. Thanks!

Great video, very informative!

I think my design is better.

🤯 got wood?