DIY Cyclone Separator in 2 min.
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- Опубліковано 14 січ 2020
- This video is about how to make a fully functional cyclone separator from a bucket and two plastic elbow fittings.
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My Patreon page: / advoko
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#AdvokoMAKES #DIY - Фільми й анімація
In two minutes you will see that this video's title is not an exaggeration. You Can make a cyclone separator literally as you cook some popcorn for watching my other videos...;))))
How did you get 2 dislikes for the video?
thanks for another great video! :)
Absolutely brilliantly simple, the only thing you might add could be to drop a large neodymium magnet in a bag to catch any metal screws or nails (having a small magnet deflection screen is also useful when grinding/cutting/drilling metal, helps catch metal fillings). Do you think if you had a small amount of water in the bottom it would help when vacuuming fine mobile debris like cement dust? Thanks for sharing
I admire all your videos: highest respect. However, in the States a common shop vac is $75 and a canister vacuum cleaner, required for this project, starts at $300.
@@ChristianWilliamsYachting Try Gumtree or your local recycling centre or Charity shop... you'll be able to pick up all sorts of kit like the cylinder vacuum at a large discount or even free...
When you said not to judge your saw table it was too late, I had already judged it.
I like it.
Quality content that's to the point. No music intro's and sound effects for distraction. Loving your videos!
Simplicity is achieved by genius
As you regularly demonstrate…
Heh, fancy seeing you here.
薄熙来 Howdy
I've seen projects similar to this but never one that was so perfectly simplified down to it's essential elements, into a highly functional and practical tool. Well done! Thanks very much!
souptoaster 100%
Currently using this saw ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx84IcU5pbZd1Qrz8u4-YRLmJax7kdRi7B to help replace some rotted wood around my house. For rough cutting through good, solid wood (not just the crumbly rotted parts), the saw is performing very well. Again, these types of saws are for rough cutting because the blade kerf is somewhat wide and the reciprocating action is rather violent and causes the blade to jump around a bit, even when the saw is tightly held and controlled. But if you need to quickly cut out pieces of wood or make clean cuts of pvc pipe (use a guide or jig to ensure straight cuts of pvc), then this saw performs very well. Highly recommend it.
Like some one else said Maxi, this video is probably the simplest Cyclone Separator tutorial I have seen... superb concept and engineering... thank you!
Excellent video for a simple and direct design and here I was trying to figure out how to set a pipe into the side of the bucket at a sharp angle.
This is literally the project I was planning to research and build this weekend.
You should have talked more about the wet vacuuming capability of this setup. That's really the highlight if you ask me. Great job !!
Absolutely brilliant - I'm seriously tempted to spend four minutes and make a two-stage separator :D
Expatiate on this idea. I’d love to hear the details as I’m sure others would as well.
@@Skipper20009 right. Mostly the additional length of the hose is the flow resistance.
A great way to pick up large amounts of debris in a bucket. Also, an awesome idea to use bucket as a wet or dry shop vac. Thanks for sharing
Its amazing and simple.. take care with your tablesaw. Its a little dangerous.
I literally had a dream last night about building a cyclone separator, and I wake up to this video. I was considering its use to collect soot (lampblack) from the smoke of burning pine fatwood. I wonder how well it would work for those super light particles.
Probably, not too great. I have read a cyclone separator can trap 50-99% of really small particles.
I might give it a try and find out. Maybe I can get something working using only the draft created by my fire.
Use a rubber band to cover the output of the separator with a surgical mask, dust mask or similar. It might cut down on the amount of dust getting to the filter. A foam sponge might also help. A hepa (?) filter used as a pre-filter might also prove beneficial. Please post the results of your experiments.
Ben, I would love to see it!)))
Just a thought from someone with little practical experience of cyclone separators; Probably the soot is so light it'll not sink into the bucket but instead will go almost directly from intake to outlet. Maybe forcing the soot to take a longer path inside the cyclone would improve collection?
Since you wouldn't be as restricted in terms of capacity, I'm thinking something as simple as extending a pipe from the outlet down towards the bottom of the bucket. If that adds too much resistance to airflow, maybe try drilling an outlet-sized hole in the bottom of a second, smaller bucket and mounting it to the outlet on the inside of the cyclone bucket's lid?
Made one within in two minutes! Made a bit of a high pitched whirring sound but that was due to a kink in the pipe from vacuum to bucket outlet. Works like a charm, I may even start using my lathe again! Many thanks Advoko, very concise and professional.
Your videos are so worth a month
This video forced me to subscribe. What genius but simple improvement! I’m going to scale it up with a big shop vac to do leaves too! TY & blessings from 🇺🇸
This is gold! Thank you for bringing old UA-cam back advoko!!
Advoko, thank you for this. I have allergies and sensitivities and have to clean and wash my vacuum after each use. Building this set-up will make cleaning and washing the vacuum so much easier and faster even with the added cyclonic can. And, yes, I have to wash out the filter and hose, too. Most people do not realise that less crap in the vacuum bag blows less contaminated air back into the room via the vacuum's exhaust. Less crap in the bag also reduces the time the filter takes to get clogged. So all in all, less cleaning needed. Just dump the can and wash up what dust is left in the can, vacuum, vacuum bag, filter and hoses. The time saver is not having to pick out clumps of crap stuck in the screen of the bag. All this and no where near the price of those cyclonic vacuums on the market.
Your "temporary table saw" is better than some people have. Don't knock yourself. You are a TRUE craftsman. A true craftsman can use "not perfect" tools and still end up with a superior product.
No one is going to talk about another awesome looking tool Max probably created when he cut the the hose?
One of the best channels on youtube. From USA thank you.
Thanks for another great video! I am always excited to see your projects and look forward to getting notifications. I am always impressed with how you find a way to reuse things. That table saw was brilliant. Very cool!
Thank you for your kind words!)))
Your talents never fail to amaze me. Great simple idea which works really well. Brilliant.
"Please don't judge my table saw"
Guy literally makes 95% of everything from scratch. I'm judging and it's awesome. I want to make a small tablesaw for compact reasons but I have an old cast iron table saw I got for free off the side of the road. Free is always better if possible. So I'll hang on to mine a little longer.
A very nice Idea Max. I like your table saw as well.. makes you more of a self made man and show ingenuity. Keep up the good work. I am always happy to watch your videos :)
SIMPLY BRILLIANT. Thank you Max for making everything so accessible and easy.
Excellent video, thank you from Canada.
Всем спасибо!
???????????????
Что то внутри так грустно стало, как будто ты родину ародал, да ещё и не дорого..
Max my grandfather's table saw was just like the one you used. I made a wood working table out of a 60" x 120" sheet of Oriented Strand Board. With a steel tubing frame and casters. Motors on the bottom on the frame with a jointer, belt sander, wood lathe, jigsaw and a router. I used a thin coat of blonde to make a smooth working surface. I like the cyclone separator
Fantastic video, Max!! Здравствуйте from Tucson, Arizona, USA. Very inspiring!
I did the same thing with a larger metal trash can. you can put a small filter over the suction side and keep even more off the HEPA filtration in your vacuum. Good video! Nice work shop too. You should get into gardening Hydroponics , its really simple and you can raise great food year round in a geothermal and wood heated green house. Thanks again.
I have done this vary thing. Worked great. Even his vacuum looks exactly like mine. With this system you can find any used vacuum that has suction and use it. I use these for sanders and a larger version for a milling machine for metal chip collection. I was planning on a central high power system but probably will never even bother with that.
Big reason for central vacuum system would be lower noise. I can place it in a shack outside my shop so the motor noise is out there not inside.
You ask that nobody judge your table saw, dude, I just want to say I love it and the vacuum.
What a legend! Doesn't matter the video topic, still a legend! Thanx for the great, constant tips!
Beautiful a home made shop vac out of a Kirby and a 50gal bucket genius
Great! Thank you very much for showing this! I already bought a cheap conical cyclone. However the compactness inside the bucket of your design ist a great advantage!
Brilliant! I love this. I've been wanting to make a cyclone setup. I have a bunch of large buckets in the garage. I just need to buy some elbows and cut the holes. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
Now that was presented very well. Easy to follow and simple to build.. Excellent..
Works on the same principle as a wet dry vac with the added convenience of the debris being in a separate container which is easily disposed of. I get a lot of good innovative ideas from your channel. Thanks.
I built one using a 45 gallon drum several weeks ago with 4" fittings. It works just as you describe. Very nice build!👍
i actually love your table saw its cheaper and way more clever than the store bought one
Thank you so much for making these videos. You are an inspiration to me and many others. Keep up the good work.
And again you have helped me in my shipping container shop with this simple tool build video. Thank you. Cheers, D.
Think I'll use this idea to adapt a good battery-powered vacuum and spare filter I have for convenient shop use. Thanks for the inspiration!
Fantastic video. Such a simple design. Brilliant.
that is so much simpler than any other design i've seen, i'm definitely building it, i might even build a blower instead of the vacuum, since i don't have a spare vacuum
Practical and functional! You put it so simple!
You are an amazing engineer!!
Thank you, Clara!
How do you come up with all these project ideas? You are the only person I know on UA-cam who does projects like these. You sir are honestly a genius
Wow, thank you for such a high praise!
One of the best channels on UA-cam. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I may make one of these as I'm a woodworker by trade and my 20 Gallon Vacuum gets heavy when it fills up. This will save me money and time.
Thank you!
Excellent work maxi . Like your way of alternative thinking , and efficiency . Recycling materials to make better things is very sensible . Keep the excellent quality work coming to your viewers .
Thank you for taking the time to make your videos. Some of the best DIY videos I have ever seen on anything. Greetings from Colorado... Tik
I appreciate you saying things are easily made.
Very clever, thank you for posting this video :)
Very clever Maxi thank you for sharing
Yay! No more wasted money on those dang expensive vacuum cleaner bags! Very nice!
Top, I will do the same for my workshop. Till now I moved the vacuum always around!
I made something similar for grains. A smaller vac with the same bucket system you suggested here and it works very well. a couple of minutes and I have nothing but grain left in my bucket with all the husk stored in the vac.
Very clever, you are a super ingenious guy & I am sure you know just how dangerous that table saw is. I do hope everyone else is super careful with that design too !
Simply perfect. Brilliant!
You're a genius bro!!
Love it 👍👍 always love to see when people reuse materials 😁
no criticism of your table saw but rather applause at your incredible ingenuity, but then that is what your videos are all about isn't it. great job.
Richard, thank you!
nice, easy to understand and on top of this a reasonably priced project using at home materials. Great suggestions!
Always a pleasure to watch your creations.
As always, very clever.
The Best DIY channel!
Thank you - this is very simple and clearly works - that is all I need!
I'd love to see how you made the table saw too.
Benny, thanks for the feedback
I think your table saw is a great idea. It would be fun to see how you put it together. Well-done!
Thanks for the feedback!
Excellent...this is my next project. Best wishes from U.K🇬🇧
Awesome. This is definitely on my to-do list when I start a home shop!
Excellent simple idea.
Perfect... really helpful, practical information!
Damn that's handy to know. I learn a lot from your videos and really appreciate your work. Keep it coming!
Simply ingenious glad I’m subbed
ME TOOOOOOOOO 😊
Great video, I am going to make one tomorrow. Thank you for
the idea!
Sir, I would like to thank you for another well made video with brilliant work. You make amazing tools and I learn a lot every time.
I never cease to be amazed.
3:22 Genius sanding hack!!!👍
So many lessons and tips in each video,amazing content !
Thank you!)))
Nice! Have made me a cone separator but as you mention its not compact, the hight on a cone separator is a major problem. Thank you for the video.
Yes, you have to make compromises in either design...
Very clever sir.👍
Awesome mate, i love the way of upcycling things like you do.
Respect
Regards from Germany
Nice project! ...I like your table saw!
I haven't cooked popcorn for years, I'll have to give it a go!
Great idea, well explained.
What a GREAT idea! I'm gonna build myself one of these.
Just great man, always a pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks for uploading.
Congratulations! it's good device, simple and functional!
Thank you guy from Russia!!
Brilliant man. Excellent video.
Your videos always amaze me.
Brilliant as always.
amazing simplicity! This is genious
🌹🌹🌹👍I would love to know more about your history, like how you learned all this and how you find the time to build all these incredable things? I used to watch and help my dad invent stuff! When I bought my first car, it was a 1969 baby blue Ford LTD for $500, back in the late 70's. Mind you, I was 4'10" tall and couldn't see over the steering wheel or reach the foot petals, but it held at least 12 of my friends, including the trunk! I thought it would be a great car to sneak everyone into drive-in! Any! way, The day after pulled it into the driveway, I went out to the car for school and I got in and Dad had made me a homemade booster seat and he attached blocks to the foot pedals! Well, the seat was made from scrap plywood, laced together with leather strap like stuff. He attached a note to it that read, I hope this helps and we can perfect after school!! I remember when I turned the first corner, the seat was so slick, that I ended up sliding almost clear to the passenger side while still hanging on to the steering wheel! When I picked up my friends I would make them sit right next to me and use them as a stop! Sorry, I lost both parents recently, and I got a little carried away with my story! I told my DEAR dad it was perfect! You remind me a lot of him!! TY✌🙏🏽🙏🏿🙏👍🛠⚒🔨🪓🌹🌹🌹
I learned many of my skills from my dad.
Love this guy. 👍🏼
This exactly the video I was looking for. You're the best dude
Simply brilliant!
Makes, at first when I saw one of your video’s... I thought here is another dreamer wanting to be a ‘survival’ expert. I apologise for my thinking and I take back my thoughts... your video’s are interesting and often very useful. I think your super simple cyclone vacuum is brilliant. Well done and I’ve now subscribed and look forward to seeing more...👍👍👍
Amazing as always.
Another excellent video. Thank you.