About five years ago, I put all my wood working tools away because I bought a 3D printer. In the last week I started getting them back out. What a dusty mess compared to a 3D printer. Then I ran across your video. Guess what I will be doing this weekend?!!? Thanks for the ideas!
This was awesome!!! Thank you SOOOO much for doing it. I'm so glad to see some big sized prints. So many of the other videos on YT they just print little knick knack type things for the Shop. But these were SUPER large and fantastic to see!!! And also, thanks for making the files available for free so the community can enjoy them, AND, who knows, make improvements on them that will make something even better!!
I’m a retired engineer and have been a woodworker for many years. I have done and redone dust collection facets many times over in my shop. I just bought a 3d printer for the purpose of learning a new craft and to supplement my woodworking. I am learning Fusion 360 and recently printed out my first object … a modified dust port for my Rikon bandsaw. I’m impressed with your video as well as your printing and design skills. And I’m grateful that you are generous and make your files available. Thank You ! John D.
Very informative and interesting video, thank you. I don't do wood but a lot of my relatives do and if they want dust collection I'll make the parts for them. Thank you again for this very, very good video.
The quick hose connectors look like those from the Bosch Professional GAS 18V 10, in which case you could have printed the cyclone from makerworld directly ^^
Excellent! Thanks! I wonder for the connectors, if you could make the inside of the tubes not straight but concave. meaning, let's say for the "quick connect" the side that connects to the machine, for example: the table saw -which is a 4" port. The inside opening starts @4 and 1/32" and then gradually starts reducing up to 3 and 31/32". So then it will have an air tight connection. Have you tried?
Cool, but probably would have used a different cyclone designed for the proper hoses! That is choking the vac for sure! I use 3D printing for vacs all over the shop! Both standard shop vac and also 4” dust collector stuff! So much better and easier than dealing with trying to find parts to get things to fit! As to pvc pipe seal, worked with central vac guys back in the day a lot doing construction, they all swear by electrical tape, cheaper/thinner is actually better!
Hey, I really like the things your making with your 3d printer. just curious are you still using the Ender 3 V2, I have a cnc machine and co2 laser, I have yet to invest in 3d printer but I think 2024 is the year that I will do so. do you like this 3d printer that your using or would you get a different make and model. I know a lot of 3d printers wont do all that you are doing out of the box, unless you modify them or upgrade them, at least that's what I read on the internet. are you making all that you make with a stock ender 3 v2? any other good info before i buy a 3 printer would be appreciated. thanks in advance!!!
Hello, i am using the bambù lab x1 carbon now. It is awesome. Very fast clean prints. No assembly. No tinkering. Just hit print and you get perfect prints almost every time
I only have a 210x210 print bed and not a 250x250 like yours. I've tried every trick I can think of but I just can't get that big quick connector with the handle to fit. I could shrink it, but that would just mean more adapters, right? I'll try to remix the design to make it fit my printer better. If it works out, I'll report back.
For some unknown reason, I can’t get the links to work. I was so happy to find this video, but I gotta solve the link problem. Maybe somebody on here can help me.
You need to earth/Ground the PVC pipe to drain static build-up and stop fires. Why Grounding PVC Pipes is Important: Static Electricity Buildup: When fluids or powders flow through PVC pipes, friction can generate static electricity. If the pipe is not conductive (like PVC), the charge cannot dissipate naturally. Risk of Ignition: A buildup of static electricity can discharge as a spark, which can ignite flammable materials in or around the pipe. Safety Regulations: In industries handling flammable materials, grounding PVC pipes is often a requirement to comply with safety standards (e.g., OSHA, NFPA). How to Ground PVC Pipes: Conductive Grounding Wire: A grounding wire or strap can be attached along the length of the PVC pipe and connected to a proper grounding point, such as a grounding rod or a grounded metal structure. Conductive Fittings: Use conductive fittings or couplings where necessary to ensure continuity in the grounding system. Grounding Clamps: Special clamps can be used to secure the grounding wire to the pipe. When is Grounding Necessary? Grounding PVC pipes is particularly important in: Industrial settings where flammable liquids, gases, or powders are transported. Dust collection systems where combustible dust is present. Environments with a high risk of static discharge, such as chemical plants or fuel handling facilities. When is Grounding Not Necessary? For non-flammable materials (e.g., water in residential plumbing), grounding PVC pipes is typically not required because there is no significant risk of static buildup or fire. Conclusion: If you're working with PVC pipes in an environment where static electricity could pose a fire or explosion hazard, grounding the pipes is a critical safety measure. Always consult relevant safety standards and guidelines for your specific application.
@@Chris-vc1dh are you talking about the cyclone? Print time depends on infill percentage and what kind of printer you are using. I think was 700g of filament at 30% infill.
Interesting content thanks for sharing. Those 3D printed hose adapters look to be far to loose fitting to be useful. Need a tight press fit. Or if the connection is permanent just some epoxy.
Man, where has this been all my life. Thank you for putting this out, I bought a 3d printer specifically to solve dust collection issues.
3d printers are awesome. I feel like I can solve any problem with it.
About five years ago, I put all my wood working tools away because I bought a 3D printer. In the last week I started getting them back out. What a dusty mess compared to a 3D printer. Then I ran across your video. Guess what I will be doing this weekend?!!? Thanks for the ideas!
Haha!! It’s all about having fun!
I can relate to what you posted!!
This was awesome!!! Thank you SOOOO much for doing it. I'm so glad to see some big sized prints. So many of the other videos on YT they just print little knick knack type things for the Shop. But these were SUPER large and fantastic to see!!! And also, thanks for making the files available for free so the community can enjoy them, AND, who knows, make improvements on them that will make something even better!!
Thank you!!
Such an amazing video with so many solutions for exactly some of the dust collection issues I was running into. Thank you so much!
I’m a retired engineer and have been a woodworker for many years. I have done and redone dust collection facets many times over in my shop. I just bought a 3d printer for the purpose of learning a new craft and to supplement my woodworking. I am learning Fusion 360 and recently printed out my first object … a modified dust port for my Rikon bandsaw. I’m impressed with your video as well as your printing and design skills. And I’m grateful that you are generous and make your files available. Thank You !
John D.
This is one of the most helpful videos that I have watched on You Tube in a long time! Thank you!
Incredible restoration, you have an amazing collection of skills
As a designer I can confirm we use metric 100% of the time! Great Video!
The company I work for is international. 99% of our drawings have both on them : *)
Very informative and interesting video, thank you. I don't do wood but a lot of my relatives do and if they want dust collection I'll make the parts for them. Thank you again for this very, very good video.
Thank you so much for the video and files. I didn’t have a system but now I will and this weekend I will be printing out
Found your channel by accident so now you have another subscriber! :) Great video!
Great collection of prints! I definitely love that threaded insert, I’m going to print off a few of those and reclaim some hose clamps.
Definitely printing a few of these!
Excellent series, keep it up!
Good one! Printing the 4" screw end now!
I agree. that’s a clever idea
Great stuff! Thank you for sharing!!!
The quick hose connectors look like those from the Bosch Professional GAS 18V 10, in which case you could have printed the cyclone from makerworld directly ^^
I will check it out. Thanks for sharing.
That ball valve gate is a stroke of genius. I'd be surprised if that isn't snapped up for a commercial option.
Great video, man!🙌🏻
great videos thank you. what infill density do you have when making these parts please
If strength is not important I go with 15%. If there is going to be a lot of stress on the part I will go with 60-65%
Excellent!
Thanks!
I wonder for the connectors, if you could make the inside of the tubes not straight but concave. meaning, let's say for the "quick connect" the side that connects to the machine, for example: the table saw -which is a 4" port. The inside opening starts @4 and 1/32" and then gradually starts reducing up to 3 and 31/32". So then it will have an air tight connection.
Have you tried?
I haven’t tried but that seems very doable. I bet there are versions of this on those free download sites.
Dang, this was an excellent vid with so many great ideas! It looks like it, but just to make sure, you're using DWV PVC?
You definitely earned my sub.
Thanks! PVC pipe, PETG Filament
@@ArtisanMadeso sch40 PVC?
@@MrTapanes schedule 20
Cool, but probably would have used a different cyclone designed for the proper hoses! That is choking the vac for sure! I use 3D printing for vacs all over the shop! Both standard shop vac and also 4” dust collector stuff! So much better and easier than dealing with trying to find parts to get things to fit! As to pvc pipe seal, worked with central vac guys back in the day a lot doing construction, they all swear by electrical tape, cheaper/thinner is actually better!
Good video.
Great video!!
I printed the Cyclone 🙂
Can u plz upload the stl files for "Cen Tec Hose Adapter" and 'Rigid Hose adapter"?
Thank you. The links for the files are in the description
@@ArtisanMade these two are missing :-(
@@uzitapuzzzi Thank you for letting me know. I fixed it. Here is the link: www.thingiverse.com/thing:6536791
@@ArtisanMade thank you!!!
I really appreciate it
Very impressive :)
Where did you get the scissor lift attached to your sander, that's bad ass
That is a motorcycle lift. On Amazon
Hey, I really like the things your making with your 3d printer. just curious are you still using the Ender 3 V2, I have a cnc machine and co2 laser, I have yet to invest in 3d printer but I think 2024 is the year that I will do so. do you like this 3d printer that your using or would you get a different make and model. I know a lot of 3d printers wont do all that you are doing out of the box, unless you modify them or upgrade them, at least that's what I read on the internet. are you making all that you make with a stock ender 3 v2? any other good info before i buy a 3 printer would be appreciated. thanks in advance!!!
Hello, i am using the bambù lab x1 carbon now. It is awesome. Very fast clean prints. No assembly. No tinkering. Just hit print and you get perfect prints almost every time
thanks, ill look into bambù lab x1 i was looking at QIDI Tech, do you have just the printer or the combo with Automatic Material Station@@ArtisanMade
I only have a 210x210 print bed and not a 250x250 like yours. I've tried every trick I can think of but I just can't get that big quick connector with the handle to fit. I could shrink it, but that would just mean more adapters, right?
I'll try to remix the design to make it fit my printer better. If it works out, I'll report back.
I barely got this on my bambù lab. Definitely a remix.
For some unknown reason, I can’t get the links to work. I was so happy to find this video, but I gotta solve the link problem. Maybe somebody on here can help me.
You could play Ed O'Neill in his biopic.
Probable whole spool of filament gone ?
maybe 2 spools for everything
@@ArtisanMade it will be cheaper to buy ready one
How big is your printer? Print area I mean
I used the bambu lab x1. 25cm x 25cm. I don’t remember the height.
What filament did you use???
Petg
Thank you.
You need to earth/Ground the PVC pipe to drain static build-up and stop fires. Why Grounding PVC Pipes is Important:
Static Electricity Buildup: When fluids or powders flow through PVC pipes, friction can generate static electricity. If the pipe is not conductive (like PVC), the charge cannot dissipate naturally.
Risk of Ignition: A buildup of static electricity can discharge as a spark, which can ignite flammable materials in or around the pipe.
Safety Regulations: In industries handling flammable materials, grounding PVC pipes is often a requirement to comply with safety standards (e.g., OSHA, NFPA).
How to Ground PVC Pipes:
Conductive Grounding Wire: A grounding wire or strap can be attached along the length of the PVC pipe and connected to a proper grounding point, such as a grounding rod or a grounded metal structure.
Conductive Fittings: Use conductive fittings or couplings where necessary to ensure continuity in the grounding system.
Grounding Clamps: Special clamps can be used to secure the grounding wire to the pipe.
When is Grounding Necessary?
Grounding PVC pipes is particularly important in:
Industrial settings where flammable liquids, gases, or powders are transported.
Dust collection systems where combustible dust is present.
Environments with a high risk of static discharge, such as chemical plants or fuel handling facilities.
When is Grounding Not Necessary?
For non-flammable materials (e.g., water in residential plumbing), grounding PVC pipes is typically not required because there is no significant risk of static buildup or fire.
Conclusion:
If you're working with PVC pipes in an environment where static electricity could pose a fire or explosion hazard, grounding the pipes is a critical safety measure. Always consult relevant safety standards and guidelines for your specific application.
Can you share printer settings please?
settings are included with the files
@@ArtisanMade my cura says 1 day to print one half is it 12 or 24 hours?
@@Chris-vc1dh are you talking about the cyclone? Print time depends on infill percentage and what kind of printer you are using. I think was 700g of filament at 30% infill.
@@ArtisanMade yes cyclone, I have ender 3 pro
@@Chris-vc1dh 1 day = 24 hours
Interesting content thanks for sharing. Those 3D printed hose adapters look to be far to loose fitting to be useful. Need a tight press fit. Or if the connection is permanent just some epoxy.
Vacuum pressure keeps everything tight
Don’t u guys that woodwork use bags in your shop vacs? Such a game changer and cheap on Amazon.
I don’t think I can use a bag on my ridgid vac.
SUBSCRIBED!!! 👍👍👍🫡
Great tips. Most of your hose connections fit way too loose. You have a 3d printer… why are you not tweaking your models to fit before you print??
With the vacuum pressure they don’t move.
With the vacuum pressure they don’t move.
😅😐