Dust Collection for Drill Presses: Simple, Effective, and Easy to Use!

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  • Опубліковано 24 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 58

  • @dzee9481
    @dzee9481 5 років тому

    Dan, The simplest solution is usually the best, I have seen on youtube some overly engineered solution that end up costing more than the drill press to clean up dust. Love your videos cause I like to simpler solution they tend to be more reliable and useful solutions.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  5 років тому

      Thanks, Don! That means a lot. And if you ever wonder if your comments help anyone, let me assure you that this one made my day. 😄

  • @deplorable_2024
    @deplorable_2024 4 роки тому

    I just set up this hose on my drill press. Perfect solution! I keep a couple of small bungee cords handy when I need to “secure” the hose for certain drilling projects. But it does pretty well on its own most of the time. I’m also going to use this with my dedicated mortising machine.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  4 роки тому

      Glad to help! The bungee cords sound like a great idea - I'm going to try that. 😄

  • @williambranham6249
    @williambranham6249 6 років тому

    Nice job. I 'm reworking my drill press now. Built a Small cabinet underneath, relocating drill bits to a more convenient area. Your idea here will make it more convenient to keep it neater.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks! I thought I had replied to this yesterday, but apparently not. Anyway, glad to help!

  • @MichaelJohnson-lx2dl
    @MichaelJohnson-lx2dl 2 роки тому +1

    Great video on dust collection. I've got a little different set up - just connecting the hose to a dust port I am fixing to my fence positioned behind the chuck. Something I've noticed is that it seems a little better to have the port to the right side instead of on the left side. The bits spend clockwise and tend to fling the chips "more" to the right. They do go in every direction but I find it better to have the suction positioned over on the right. I started just like you, coming at it on the left side. Simple and inexpensive is never perfect but a little trial and error helps to get closer. I've been wondering about taking one of the rigid vacuum pipes, plugging the end of it and cutting a long thin slot in the pipe. Then position that slot on both sides of the bit, fastening it to the table somehow. I don't know, just trying to rethink the possibilities. Thanks again for the show.

  • @mc4kvb
    @mc4kvb 6 років тому

    Thanks Dan and thanks so much for the tip. Dust collection is like the big black cloud hanging over me. My shop is small and my tools aren’t near each other so your system that you shown before just wouldn’t work but I did get a huge Ridge vacuum that gets pretty much everything “after the fact” anyway. Someday I will get some sort of a system.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks Becky. Yeah, your shop makes it kind of hard to put together a full system. I think you could probably do it, but it would take a lot of experimentation. Good luck!

  • @MannheimBR
    @MannheimBR 4 роки тому

    Great info, Dan! I installed this on my drill press and love it!

  • @ehudgavron9086
    @ehudgavron9086 6 років тому

    You're a funny guy and a great presenter! This was a well thought out and put together video even if it's for something "just as simple" as a hose. I learned about the flex hose (and will get one) and your vise placement suggestion is also good. Keep them coming!

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks! That was very nice to hear. 😄 Before you buy the Rockler hose, check to make sure that someone hasn't come out with a cheaper version, on Amazon. You never know!

  • @johnnichols8553
    @johnnichols8553 2 роки тому

    This is great, I didn't know they had hoses that stayed put like that. I frequently bungee-cord my shop vac hose to the drill press table to suck away cuttings, but the hose always wants to pull away under it's own weight.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  2 роки тому

      Well, this one isn't perfect - if you don't position it right, it'll move away. But most of the time I can get it to stay.

  • @Davegbuf
    @Davegbuf 6 років тому

    I know that without the vacuum, there is more of a mess to pickup later, but dust collection for me is more important on the tools that create higher volume and fine airborne particles. However, if I were to use the vacuum, it looks like the attachment with the narrower wide end might be more effective creating a greater suction near the end. Also, here is an idea I hope you can experiment and feature (I would but I don't have a shop yet), but anyway ... build a wooden box with holes on top and a vacuum port like the one you built for sanding stuff. However, this box is built to fit on top of your drill press as the new work surface. It only needs to be as tall to accommodate the vacuum port on the side or rear. Then, when ever you drill anything, it will get immediately sucked down any of the holes on the surface. You might want to make the top removable so that you can open it to retrieve pieces that fall in, or even replace the top when it gets worn out. I'm guessing it might also give you some debris separation benefit too, where larger particles might stay in the box, and smaller ones get sucked into the vacuum.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks for the suggestion. I think if you ever get a chance to try my solution, you'll see why anything else is just wasted effort.

  • @hansdegroot8549
    @hansdegroot8549 6 років тому

    Great idea and performance. Thanks for sharing.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      You're welcome. I think this works fantastic, and I'm surprised nobody else seems to use it.

  • @oneswolf
    @oneswolf 6 років тому

    A helpful video. Thanks for putting it out there for us!

  • @dscritter614
    @dscritter614 3 роки тому

    Very helpful. Right now my dust collection system is outside. LOL

  • @johnvodopija
    @johnvodopija 5 років тому

    Good stuff! I have a similar belt sander and am going to “macgyver” a cardboard box dust port just like yours. Thank again 👍😎🇦🇺

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  5 років тому

      Awesome! It's not perfect, but it's definitely better than nothing. Have fun! 😄

  • @MrHighflyingclive
    @MrHighflyingclive 5 років тому

    Your flexible hose is available in the UK, but it is quite expensive.
    I found a cheaper option in the plumbing department of my local builders merchant - a flexible sink waste connection.
    Like your system, the hose bends and stays where I put it.
    This device cost just £6.99.
    It is only 40mm diameter, but that suits me fine because it is a direct fit into the up-cycled (ie scavenged from the local refuse dump) vacuum hose that I am using.
    So many thanks for posting this video - had it not been for your inspiration, I would probably still be slaving away, building a complicated solution.
    But all my waste pipe needed was a 40mm hole in my drill-press table. Easy! :-)

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  5 років тому

      That's awesome! Do you have a link to what you're using? I'm curious what it looks like. Thanks!

    • @MrHighflyingclive
      @MrHighflyingclive 5 років тому

      @@TheNewbieWoodworker This is similar to the product that I used:
      www.amazon.co.uk/McAlpine-FLEXCON4-Flexible-Connector-Universal/dp/B003JYPNRO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547079116&sr=8-1&keywords=flexible+sink+waste+pipe
      The photo shows the hose compressed. This one extends from 165mm to 250mm. I think that the one that I bought may be a little longer.
      I'd post a photo of my set-up, but that doesn't seem to be possible here.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  5 років тому

      @@MrHighflyingclive Thanks, Clive! Sorry for the late reply. UA-cam decided to hide your comment from me for a while. 🙁

  • @jamesallen6007
    @jamesallen6007 5 років тому

    Such a simple idea. 👍

  • @larryjacobs5713
    @larryjacobs5713 6 років тому

    Thanks all your videos are very helpful

  • @TrueLoveEternal
    @TrueLoveEternal 6 років тому

    Great video.
    Well you brought it up, so I want to see how many folks know which commercial you were referring too. Bet Mickey knows lol

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Actually, it's not the Mikey commercial, although that was what I thought it was from too. Do a UA-cam search for "try it you'll like it" to find out what it really is from. Same era, pretty much, just a different product. Funny how our memory works sometimes.

  • @TJSWOODWORKINGSHOP
    @TJSWOODWORKINGSHOP 6 років тому +2

    Awesome idea my brother I love it good one :)

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks! If you're going to buy it, consider this one: amzn.to/2FtBc0U. It looks identical, it's cheaper, and it can be delivered quicker. Another user just mentioned it. If you get it, let me know how it works. Like I said, it looks pretty-much identical.

  • @howardbecdove9780
    @howardbecdove9780 6 років тому

    Thanks Dan.
    Despite the high postal charges to my country, I still felt it worthwhile to follow your example - just drilling a couple of holes creates a complete mess on and off the the table area. Amazon won’t send, so have to buy Rockler direct (more expensive). As you pointed out, nothing else like it out there that I could see.
    Your drill press table caught my eye in the background. Would you consider that a worthwhile topic sometime in the future?
    Thanks for your inspiration.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks! Consider buying this instead: amzn.to/2FtBc0U. It's from Powertec, and it looks like the same exact thing, but cheaper (at least here in the US). And since Amazon fulfills it, maybe they'll ship it to you.
      As for the drill press table, it's a dismal failure. Now I only use it to hold stock while I drill. :) It might work if I used something other than MDF, but it's not a priority right now. Good luck!

    • @howardbecdove9780
      @howardbecdove9780 6 років тому

      The Newbie Woodworker Thanks for taking the time to reply.
      That item Amazon will ship.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Awesome! Let me know how it works out.

  • @ecowomble1781
    @ecowomble1781 6 років тому

    Bravo. Love your videos.

  • @philackerly3174
    @philackerly3174 Рік тому

    Thanks. My hose keeps popping off when I pull it out. It comes out of the screwed in adapter attached to the dust pipe. Did you enlarge the pvc pipe to accept the 2-1/2" dust collection fitting? What size PVC did you use?

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  Рік тому +1

      I think I had to heat it up and stretch it a little. If you hose keps coming out, remember that it's a reverse thread, so just make sue you tighten it each time you put it back.

  • @FranksDIY
    @FranksDIY 6 років тому

    Great stuff I do the same but i like that hose may just get one like that

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks. I don't know why, but I love that hose! I think it's kind of like popping bubble wrap... :)

  • @algorithmicalychallenged.291
    @algorithmicalychallenged.291 3 роки тому

    Awesome

  • @XJWill1
    @XJWill1 6 років тому +2

    I've only seen it in 4-in diameter, but if you can use 4-in, then Flex-Drain hose at homedepot.com is a fraction of the price of the other stuff ($6 for 8-ft):
    www.homedepot.com/p/FLEX-Drain-4-in-x-8-ft-Polypropylene-Solid-Pipe-54021/202745419
    Even if you need to buy a reducer, it still probably comes out cheaper:
    www.amazon.com/POWERTEC-70136-4-Inch-2-Inch-Reducer/dp/B002DSDSY2
    Also, that Flex-drain hose comes in 8-ft lengths, as compared to only 3-ft from other sources. It also comes in longer lengths, so you can duct your whole shop with it if you like. Just be sure you buy the "solid" Flex-drain pipe, NOT the "perforated" kind which has holes for making a French drain.

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому

      Thanks for the comment! I've seen the stuff you're talking about, but like you said, it's mostly in 4" diameters. Still, a good tip. Thanks!

  • @vulcanville
    @vulcanville 6 років тому

    Try it, you'll like it. So I tried it! Thought I was going to die. Took two alka-seltzer :-)

  • @waynemiller3998
    @waynemiller3998 3 роки тому

    I made something similar on my drill press

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  3 роки тому

      Cool! I'd love to see pics. If you don't have anywhere to post them, you could email a couple to me. I don't like to post my email address here, but if you go to my website thenewbiewoodworker.com/ and click the "menu" in the upper right, then select "Email" you can send them to me. But only if you want - no worries if you don't want to, or don't have the time, or whatever - I understand. 😄

  • @dubya13207
    @dubya13207 6 років тому

    B073ZX47FZ on Amazon looks pretty similar. Don’t know for sure though, and there aren’t any reviews! I’ll let you know if I try it out (might be a while)

    • @TheNewbieWoodworker
      @TheNewbieWoodworker  6 років тому +1

      Thanks!! It doesn't just look similar, it looks identical! I wonder if they both come from the same overseas manufacturer? I just updated the description to include a URL to that item. Let's see if anyone buys it and leaves a comment.