Dust Cyclone Cart Space Saving - 2023 - Cyclone separator - Dust Deputy & Ridgid Vac Cart
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Link to John Builds It - Dust collection video - • The Ultimate Space-Sav...
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Materials list for this build - Please note that these links are affiliate links. If you should choose to use them to purchase these items, this channel gets a very small percentage of what you spend at no extra cost to you. Please consider using them, as it helps us keep the lights on in the shop!
----Ridgid WD1450 14-Gallon 6-Horsepower Wet/Dry Vacuum -
amzn.to/2QKElzP
----The Dust Deputy Deluxe Anti-Static Cyclone Separator 5 Gallon Kit -
amzn.to/2PH8bF7
or
----The Dust Deputy Standard Kit - amzn.to/3sF3CcU
----RIDGID VF6000 HEPA Filter - amzn.to/3sEbXh8
----Ridgid VF6500 Filtration Set - Twin Pack of Dust Bags and HEPA Media ----Filter for Ridgid Wet / Dry Vacuums -
amzn.to/2PhQBaM
----24"x24" - of 1/2' ply wood - local lumbermill
----Fernco P1059-22 2-Inch by 2-Inch Rubber Flexible Coupling Repair Fitting
amzn.to/2O5B1OZ
----(2 needed) Flexible PVC Coupling 2" x 1-1/2" - amzn.to/3mbGkZS
----(4 needed) 2" PVC Coupling - amzn.to/3sBpZjw
----(4 needed) 2" PVC caps - amzn.to/3cDROlP
----(2 needed) 2" PVC 90 degree elbow - amzn.to/2PbWWEO
----2" plastic "J hook" - amzn.to/3rBaMxB
----2" PVC Tubing
Total length - 170.5" (14 feets and 2.5 inches)
Individual lengths:
4 lengths @ 30" - legs
1 piece @ 2"
1 piece @ 42"
1 piece @ 6.5"
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Music by : AmpleTunes.com
---Stuff I used to make this video--
Camera: Nikon D5200
Lens: Nikon AF-S Micro NIKKOR 60mm f/2.8G ED
Lens: Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR
You got me again. My only woodworking tools a circular saw with a dull blade. Here I am watching the 2nd dust collection video.
Hope it was helpful!
I must say... “It simply sucks." A little vacuum humor 🤔🤷♂️😂. Looks good 👍
I actually had to stop myself from adding that into the video when I was editing it! 😂
I have the Ridgid 16 gallon blower vac WD16850 here are the modifications I made.
The front feet did not have tool attachments, so I replaced them with two rear feet from Ridgid (part 830716) at about $8 each, plus shipping. Re-use the casters. These grip the support pipes loosely, but it is solid enough when built. There may be better options for the feet.
The 2" pipe was too short, so I cut it at 3". It's much easier to attach the flexible coupling to the front of the vacuum first, before making the other connections. Be sure to sand the PVC joints first, because you want to be able to take them apart, and unsanded 2" PVC is hard to take apart, even if only dry fit.
For my vacuum, the 42" pipe was 2" too long, so I cut off another 2", making it 40".
When I attached the caps for the 30" support pipes they were all 15 1/4" apart from one another on the board.
Other than that, all of the measurements worked beautifully and it was a very successful build. Thanks, Burke, for blazing the trail and making it easy!
My pleasure. Glad I could help.
Thanks Burke. You won a subscriber because of your happy enthusiasm.
Welcome to the crew!!! I’m hoping you found some value in the video too! 😆
This video couldn’t be more well timed for what I need in my tiny shop. Burke, where have you been my whole wood working life?!
That’s extremely flattering! I’m just glad you found value in it! I found this to be sooooooo useful for my own shop as well!
This is exactly how I have my dust collector setup! With my 6 gallon compressor on top of it all! Very handy.
It’s proving reallllly useful!
@@BurkeMakesStuff I have thought of sharing mine with people for ideas but I don't do videos, lol. Friends that have seen it so far think it is awesome. Dewalt 10 gallon vacuum on the bottom (wheels removed) with green HEPA filter, bag. Wooden frame creating each level, all the way up to the air compressor! Footprint is only about 20"x20". Bottom board is a solid chunk of LVL for weight (which I got from a house that I was a part of building). Hardly ever have to worry about a clogged filter again!
@@brandenthompson2909 it sounds great!
Great video! I built the same system but used the dustopper from Home Depot. Now I need to upgrade to the bag in the vacuum.
HEPA all the way!
Great build. Brilliant You've definitely moved shop vacs forward. The cyclone. Two things are going on here. Primarily the fast moving air from the collection hose arrives at the much bigger interior space of the cyclone, the air slows down (think 4" hose to a '10" hose' this drops the pressure which also drops the moving air's ability to lift the particles - they drop to the bottom. Two places in the world you can see this. The inside curve of a river or stream, the river slows down and drops it's sand leaving a sand bar. Also if you drive between Los Angeles and Las Vegas and you look at the valleys as you're driving past you can see sand build up in the very center of the valleys - this is because being the deepest point, the wind that got squeezed coming over the ridge slowed down dropping its load of sand.
The cyclone effect is a bit of extra. My cheap HomeDepot separator has no cyclone feature. This spins the air around the outside carrying the particles with it while dead center where there's a minimum of particles is the exit. Dyson vacuums also do this but at much higher rpm.
Making it so efficiently vertical with places for all the fittings is a real winner. (For my vac I made a bracket out of 1/2" PVC, I have three vertical pieces of 1/2" PVC that I slip my extensions over.) Everyone with a shop should immediately build this.
Another thing I learned over the years. My dad built us a house and installed a vacuum system. The vacuum and collection was down in the basement, with tubing running around the house. All we had to do was move the long hose to a room open a flap on the wall and plug in the hose. This is great for a couple of reasons, first the exhaust and all those tiny particles are not in the house, and you don't have to drag around the vac. Several years after this I learned that a builder was installing these in his houses, but instead of using the very expensive dedicated unit he was using the more powerful and less expensive ShopVac brand.
Well said! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Very well done! One potential enhancement would be an elevated arm to hold the hose higher than the tool...something akin to the Festool boom arm. I haven't figured out a good way to build that yet.
I might absolutely go add this! Good call!
I've had my cyclone for 25 years now. Best investment in my shop ever!
Absolutely! The experience is night and day from before I had it!
My problem is my 20 gal Rigid vacuum is so old the intake port is on the motor section, and not on the side of the base. Hard plumbing in would make removing the motor/filter section difficult, and there is no way to add a bag. Darn well-built long-lasting Rigid product!
lol!
This was a great video. Loved your simple explanations and added video clip sound bites. The part where you cussed had me giggling too!
Glad to hear it! 😂 the cruse is a clip from a different video of mine when I tried to figure out a “better way” to clean filters. Because I’m in NYC, houses are close together and just banging it around in thback yard to clean it off leads to arguments with neighbors..... or so I’ve heard..:😏
Wow! This was so informative. Great job friend!!!!
I’m glad that you liked it! I was worried that it got a bit wordy, but it’s gotten great reviews so far! 🤩
Nice and simple. Good 👍 job.
Thank you so much for the feedback! This was a fun build and even more-so, extreeeemly useful!
Awesome! I was waiting for the mini black hole you cooked up as you were explaining this monstrosity you created. The hepa filters is a super idea!
Lol!!! Awesome 🕳
Build one about a third of the size for the small portable vacs
absolutely doable. Only chose this vac because it was on an insane sale, and as mentioned was the newer model of the one John used.
Glad to see another video. I was going through withdrawals. 😆 Great content as always!
Lol! I’m not sure wether to be flattered or scared! 😆 more is coming! Trying to get more consistent with posting! Feel free to reach out a yell at me every once in a while! I actually find it motivating!!!!!
@@BurkeMakesStuff BE FLATTERED! 🤣 just kidding. I love your videos. I've been woodworking for a little while now but I am always looking for tips, tricks, and other ways to do things. I enjoy learning and engaging in fun ways to learn.
Sweet build
Thank you! I’m so glad I’m you found it useful!
Thumbs up + subbed for simply being a nice fella and linking JBI's original video.
lol.
Awesome make Burke!! I’ll be coming back when it’s time to make my DC System
Outstanding! If there’s anything I can do to help, reach out!
Awesome video and setup brother. Man I wish I was as comfortable in front of the camera as you are lol. Very in depth description of how you set this up as well 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
I’m so glad you like it! I’m toying with ideas of how I can “teach” being comfortable on camera. My day job is that of a public school Theater teacher in NYC. I’ve been teaching that kind of stuff for literally 12 years!
Excellent !!! One of your best.
I’m really appreciative of that feedback! I’m just glad I can help!
Best video on this out there. I'm using a Dustopper, so thankfully attaching the vac is less complicated (it comes with everything you need to attach it), but you really made it easy to understand how to build it all. Thank you! My head was spinning watching everyone make theirs!
I’m glad you got such value from it!
well explained, straight to the point, and simple. Very difficult to do all 3 Burke. Good job again!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate the feedback! Very motivational toward me continuing making videos!
lots of great information!
It is my pleasure to share wit with you!
I think there are reducing elbows that could be used to avoid those rubber reducers. Nice video overall.
I’m sure there are. Thanks!
Great build. Thank you
You are extremely welcome! I’m so glad you enjoyed the video!
New subscriber here. Nice rendition of John's idea.
I built mine a couple of years ago but like John, I use the Dustopper. I've been very happy with my unit so far.
A couple of months ago, after recovering from COVID, I noticed an increased sensitivity to fine dust. I was doing all the same things I had done before, but when I took off my mask, I started coughing. Put it back on, the cough would go away. That got me to thinking about how well my set up was working for my table saw, which is what I used it mostly for. Turns out, it wasn't doing much.
I bought a handheld anemometer and used it to measure the CFM of my set up.
At the port of the vacuum, with no hose, I was getting about 180 cfm. However, at the end of the hose, coming out of the Dustopper, I was only getting around 77 cfm. Not nearly enough to properly service my Ridgid R4512 table saw.
As a result, I'm upgrading, adding really, a 750 cfm DC from Rockler to use primarily with my table saw. I'm still going to use my vacuum/dustopper set up with smaller tools, e.g. sander, circ saw, as it works really well with those. I will be adding a HEPA filter to my vacuum as well to eliminate as much fine dust from the air in my shop as I can.
The HEPA makes all the difference! I have dust allergies and used to get sneezing “attacks.” It was crazy. Since the upgrade I haven’t had a single issue!
Burke, thanks for this update to your original modified shop vac, which I stumbled across last night. I look forward to watching the older stuff. You have a new subscriber.
Outstanding! Welcome to the crew!
Your OCD has paid off , if you ever need a challenge try to make one that is for wet vacuums! I'm just saying if you ever feel like you could improve that would be quite the Monumental task but equally satisfying I'm going to assume thank you for the video
😳......THATS sounds awwwwwesome!
I feel like the suction would be the major issue in that case. Having to suck water up 60” in the air would take some serious power!
@@BurkeMakesStuff yea probably no worth the effort
Great video man. I just bought all of this stuff the other day to make mine. Thanks for the refresher on this unit.
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for checking it out!
Thanks for the video. Made it using my existing 6-gallon Rigid vacuum so had to make a few adjustments in Step One. Used 1 1/2 inch PVC for the legs, which fit perfectly over the caster caps on the vacuum. Plywood top went from 24 in. square to 18 inches. Rest of the build followed your directions.
I hope you checked out the John Builds It one I mentioned in the video. He does that build. Hope you loved it!
Very detailed and clear explanation. You are the only one insert the size of material on the video.
HUGE thumbs up for mentioning John Builds It and providing his link. I used his design to build mine as soon as I watched his video. I like your content and channel!
Yeah,, I saw John's video some time ago and found it really inspiring. Thanks for the update on the sizes and improvements. If you ever watch Project Farm's YT channel, he has a great one on the best shop vac. The Bauer was the most powerful, but the overall best in both price and performance was the Craftsman, which is the one I bought. It also has the tube-holding casters, and this is a project I plan on doing in the near future. Thanks again, this video goes on my favorite list.
Outstanding, I’ll go check it out! Glad you liked the video!
@Mr. James After more than a year, I still LOVE the Craftsman. It just works, no weather stripping on the lip of the lid.
@Mr. James CRAFTSMAN CMXEVBE17595 16 Gallon 6.5 Peak HP Wet/Dry Vac, Heavy-Duty Shop Vacuum, Red from Amazon.
Thanks Burke, it looks like I am going to have to get some things to build this shop vac/cyclone system. I tried to build something a ways back kind of like this and it kind of worked (only about twice the size of your build) but this looks soooo much more efficient and a whole lot smaller than my monstrocity. Really enjoyed the video and really informative!
I’m actually LOVING this set up!
@@BurkeMakesStuff Quick question, As you are using the pail for your primary collector do you think a smaller Vac would serve as well for the suction portion or is the 14 gal 6 Horse vac you are using kind of minimun your opinion.. Thanks in advance
This is a great upgrade for wood shop dust collection and highly recommended. I would though recommend that you screw the PVC pipe fittings to the vacuum wheels to keep it all together while pushing it around. I also finished my system with a spray can of truck bed liner which is much more durable than spray paint and easier to clean. Finally I made a large wooden cleat to wrap the shop vacuum cord around while not in use and mounted it to the plywood in a way that it also became a handle to push the new apparatus around the shop.
Spray liner is a GREAT idea! Might totally do that!
Just discovered your channel today and love it! First video I saw was your "hack" for cleaning the filters with a drill and I couldn't stop laughing. Showed my wife and she said that Tim "The Toolman" Taylor would be proud...haha!! Thanks for the videos and keep them coming, love it!
Awesome! Thank you!
Hey Burke! Love the channel! Been procrastinating in building a dust collector. Love yours and now I'll get my butt building!
Outstanding! I’m so happy that you found value in the video! Have you chanced out any of my others?
@@BurkeMakesStuff oh yeah. I subscribed to you a while ago. I've gone through your full catalog! I showed my wife the video with a butcher block coat rack. We do a lot of Live Edge wood work around the house, moldings shelves and such. I think I'm going to do a Live Edge version of that coat rack!
That is excellent! Very helpful step by step build with all of the detailed component parts.
I’m glad you found it useful!
Most detail I've seen on this subject. And, I was entertained in the process. Yes on all the buttons to support your efforts.
Thank you so much John! I really appreciate the support!
Well done my friend...well done, (insert applause here)...😊
Lol. I thank you!
Burke...i have a simple theory for you to test...there is enough meat to make a video of it...here goes.
Decades ago when i was a young family man, in the military and so, i had no money. In need of a shop vac i bought a smaller cheapo...about a 5 gallon tank and i think a 2" hose. Well the hose was shorter than most, and of course the power left alot to be desired...my wife had thrown out an old (Eureka style) vacuum cleaner which had a 1 1/2" hose, (could have been smaller), wanting a longer hose, (and who doesn't), i joined the shop vac hose and the smaller diameter vacuum hose with a 2" to 1 1/2" coupling ...it worked great, in fact i think it increases yhe power of the suction and increased the power when i used it as a blower...ive always wondered if it did increase the power...or was it just me being boastful of my creation...i think id make a great vid.
So what it is is taking the amount of suction provided by the motor and by using a thinner hose, it has less room to intake that air, so air needs ro “move fast” to meet that amount of suction. The issue that’s often faced other using a thinner hose however is that it puts extra strain on the motor and can cause it to heat up and/or burn out completely
@@BurkeMakesStuff are you sure?...I used that POS shop vac for years...and yes the motor was audibly under more strain but I must have been at the sweet spot of the motors potential because it never stopped working...for years.
Good stuff man. I've been designing one of these things in my head based on an amalgamation of several builds I've seen online. I've got an an old wall mounted Sears Craftsman shop vac so I'll need to make a cart for it, however, using these hard connections rock. Thanks for the link on the rubber adapters. I'll definitely need to use those. 🤜🏻
Stew, as always, I’m glad to be able to help! Thanks for checking it out!
Love it! My "shop space" is not segregated from the other needed workings of my basement. (Laundry, f'rinstance.) Having a 'one pack' idea that stacks rather than filling up a coaster wagon helps some. My only problem is Amazon made a public statement they "don't need customers" like me (gun owner) so I politely leave them alone these days. Which means I'll have to find another source for some items. C'est la vie. Still sound thinking and design on your part.
I’m so glad you liked it!
When first researching the video, I was really surprised at how many people had the unit and vac side-by-side instead of stacked vertically. HUGE space saver!
@@BurkeMakesStuff There is a prior video to yours showing a side by side arrangement on a rolling platform. That is surely better than the two separate items I have now for a number of reasons. However, I have since found your video and like it better. I've also seen yet another idea which is similar to yours, but is made of either MDF or plywood (over and under components). I'm busy with another set of projects which have to be finished first. So I'm running things around in my mind before I commit. Still, thanks a bunch. And I will do something at some - SQUIRREL!!!
I enjoyed your video. I have watched a lot of dust collection videos too. I have a single stage 254 square foot dungeon dust collector with a shop vac centrally located right now :)
I Have a bit of hybrid system designed in my head but it is not the typical cyclone. I hope it works because it is a little outside of the box LOL
Thanks for your great video :)
Hi again :) I commented as my other channel LOL
I’m so glad you enjoyed the video! As for your idea that you’re unsure about, GO FOR IT!! Worst possible outcome is that it doesn’t work and then you just alter the design! Keep me posted!
Super groovy cool brother Burke 😎 ✌
Much love!
Dude this is so freaking cool. I gotta make this.
Thank you 🙏🏻! I’m just glad to be able to share with the community!
Keanu and I greatly appreciate this build and the added info to my endless infinity of new knowledge and creative ideas. That being said I have subscribed and give you Two Right Thumbs Up for efforts and useful info. I agree with your design being space savings and clean-ability is fantastic, but as an HVAC ducting pro I should caution on the added number of elbows and length of tubing will reduce your vac suction considerably. Building side-by-side will help in this situation and someone will inevitably see all of this and build a simple two stage bagless and permanent filter machine.I would but I'm busy with energy efficiency and off-grid solutions. Cheers!
Well Thank you for all of that! Any suggestions on keeping as much suction as possible? Would sealing the PVC pieces together help at all? Any advice is greatly appreciated!
@@BurkeMakesStuff Actually, what would help incredibly would be a deeper shop vac receiver, the vortex separator doesn't have to be round, it could rest in the bottom of the tank with a partition between the blower and it's drop-out zone, and that section would have a dust filter in the partition, the larger area for the drop of large pieces, below the inlet tube, and all of that plastic divider and filter lifts out when it's emptied. Something perhaps larger than 7 gallons would ratio best for a 2" diameter suction hose. Dyson, Red Devil, and others use chambers much like this but their filters are somewhat crap and in a shop vac it would take two filters and maybe an outlet HEPA for a muffler and find dust trap. Is that enough to keep it in a single profile floor space. My shop vac is a compact 16.5 HP beast and rips filters badly from impacts and high suction.
"MR BURKEEEEE"-amanda everytime she sees u AND HI MR BURKE UR VIDEOS ARE AWESOME !!!!
I just bought that same vacuum after Christmas (love it was going to get the HEPA filter but I settled with the fine dust filter) and just now stumbled on this wonderful video it is refreshing to see that you also shoot Nikon God Bless!
Lol! Love the vac! Love the camera!
I actually have a ridgid vac! Those cloth filter covers I bought work great for me! You have a good build! Good idea, if I ever have a need for one! 👍My garage has limited space! I also have the VF6000 hepa filter!
Outstanding! Thanks for checking it
Nice build, light weight and uses very little garage real estate!
Yup yup! That’s what I was going for!
I just bought a house and went from a 2 car garage to 1 car. Instant downsize. This will be perfect for my little shop. I'll let you know how my build turns out when I'm done. Hopefully soon.
Please do! I love mine!
Awesome video man! I wanna yell at you about something crazy but cant think of anything haha. I have one of these guys in my shop that I had to retire after redoing my shop but in the next place im sure I will have a home for it again!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Yeah, since having this, it’s made such a huge difference in the shop!
Great job keep up the good work
Street elbows has a more gently curved 90 degree.
Ty!
Yes great job and improvement!
Thanks!
ARE YOU KIDDING ME?!?!
That was me yelling at you. AWESOME vid! Thanks to both you the maker and John the builder - make and build - yesiree!
HA!! My comment made your totes 444 and 4!!
This is awesome!!!! I love this and it is so helpful!!!!! Thank you!!!!
I’m glad you found value in it, Eric! Your Pinterest challenge has not gone forgotten, btw.
nice video but this is old news I have done this back 8 years ago. but its nice to see people still doing it theses days
I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
Thank you for sharing all this information! Such a great video.
Absolutely my pleasure! I’m so glad you enjoyed the video!
Excellent!
Great explanation and the edit of the video made it easy to watch!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it!!!
Guess what.... there is now a newer model with 2 1/4 inserts on the wheels and I think the plastic is more plyable, the feet no longer screw to the vac bucket they just press on. This makes this design more flimsy overall..... still trying to work through it.
Interesting. I only went with this model because I got it on an outstanding sale back when I got it.
Did you consider 90 degree street elbows to reduce loss of vacuum?
I did! But opted for saving the extra inch. My shop is only 12x14 so every inch matters!
If you used the dustopper instead, it would eliminate the need for the soft rubber cupplings and the vertical pvc from the vac up to the dust separator. It comes with a hose for that and all of the hoses are perfect matches between this model shop vac and the dustopper. If you're worried about the quality of the product, I build it this way and it works wonderfully
I appreciate that info! Had a dust deputy deluxe sitting in my shop for months, so I put it to use!
SIMPLY AWESOME!!!! I’ve seen the “John builds it” video also. Yours is definitely an improvement!!!
I appreciate that. He’s extremely talented, we just approach things in very different ways. I’m so glad you enjoyed the video!
Adding a baffled exhaust chamber (made of plywood) also would greatly reduce decibles in the shop.
Baffled exhaust chamber?
@@BurkeMakesStuff I have about a 2 inch panel on the back with various spaced wood pieces that allows the exhaust air to enter at 2 laces at the top and the air and noise are vroken up as they take varied escape at the bottom of the chamber much like the muffler on a car, you break up the direct sound waves without inhibiting the pressure of the air exhausting. I really works. I dropped my decibels about 35 db.
For the cost and time it took to garner all these supplies...how many filters could you have bought?
Meh. Fun project. And now I don’t think about filters at all.
2 quick questions, did you glue all the pvc together? and what screws did you use for the top plywood piece into the caps?
Didn’t glue them, just pressure fit. As for the screws, don’t remember, but ones long enough to get through the wood and the cap.
yeah i was overthinking it- 2'' couplers and 2'' pvc (no glue at all) worked perfect on the rigid 16 gal thanks for the inspiration @@BurkeMakesStuff
bwahh nice build, but you always buy parts, I'm sort of a jimmy rigger, your whole unit made me think of those stationary central vacumes, ours looked like a hot water heater so then I thought, hmmm I could probably make this using an old hotwater heat and leave it in one place like the central vac, all metal parts and no plastic, hmmmmm.Wish i had a work shop I'd try you plans out but with no plastic parts. after a couple uses the heat loosens all seals on your design. Nice build, I'd give two thumbs up if it would let me.
I toyed with the idea of building the cyclone myself, but decided to go with the dust deputy Felix kit mainly because of the ease of collecting all the parts that would be needed if I Jimmy rigged it. I had just hit the breaking point of “I just need to build one NOW.” Keep me posted if you attempt it though! I’d love to see!
how easy can you empty it? is there a video of its performance?
There isn’t yet, but it’s very easy.
I’ll shoot a short video of it next time I need to empty it!
Excellent video. Can I ask why you went with such a large shop vac considering 1) it's for a small space and 2) the dust collector means you no longer need the large capacity in the vac proper?
Absolutely. Really easy, it was in a crazy sale. Couldn’t pass it up!
Where did you all finding 2.5” pvc pipe? I’m only finding 2”
Home Depot and Lowe’s carry it according to the apps
John, did the 2" couplers being a little bit too lose become a problem? The couplers with the 30" legs fit extremly loose compared to how the actual attaments fit...
John was using a different model of the shop vac. His fitting were correct for his. Mine are correct for the new NXT model, as of this date.
How did you solve the loose fitting of the 2" fitting on the wheels? Every 2" fitting I tried, except for what rigid makes in the adaptor kit, are loose.
Yes 1 or 2 connections require an adjustable clamp for a tight fit.
Like one of these: 1-in to 3-in dia Stainless Steel Adjustable Clamp www.lowes.com/pd/IDEAL-TRIDON-1-in-to-3-in-dia-Stainless-Steel-Adjustable-Clamp/1001057366
@@BurkeMakesStuff making sure we're talking about the same fitting, I'm taking about the 2" coupler that you use on the wheel base.
@@foxeagle1 I am finding the same loose fitting on the wheel base. did you come up with a solution?
no solution just guesswork. Either wrap some black tape around the wheel base or heat up the pvc and temporarily use a "o" clamp to tighten until cooled.
@@foxeagle1 I miss understood. At what time in the video do I show it? I’ll tell you all I did. Or email me a picture of what you’re talking about BurkeMakesStuff@gmail.com
One crazy comment. I did not see it in action!!
I didn’t even realize that!!!! You’re absolutely correct. Been using it for months now. Works wonderfully. Can’t believe I left that shot out! Thanks you for letting me know and for checking out the video!
I didn't click "Like" because I detest UA-camrs' nagging their viewers about it.
Well that’s your call, Kevin. If you feel it deserves it, awesome! If not, I respect that! It’s just that, as dumb as it sounds, every single like plays a big roll in the video getting picked up by the algorithm that pushes it out to other viewer, so for content creators it really is a big deal. But I totally understand! Be well!
@@BurkeMakesStuff Doesn't it also steer your own (the viewer's) algorithm to suggest similar videos?
@@alext8828 clicking like or dislike feed info to the algorithm, yes.
Can you hook this up to an actual machine with a dust port?
Not sure what you mean. Like a household vacuum? I don’t know that I’d risk it. While almost every little bit of sawdust gets stopped by the cyclone, I’d be concerned about the tiny % that makes it through. That’s why I added the HEPA set up.
@@BurkeMakesStuffNo, she's wanting to see how you connect it to a sander or table saw or miter saw, so that she can verify its effectiveness in capturing the sawdust generated. Apart from that, she probably wants to understand what transitions are needed between the 2" shop vac hose and the various tools with dust ports. It's a fair question if the point is to have a cost effective dust collector for the shop.
Oh! I use this! Got it on Amazon. Works great.
a.co/d/b0IKl3a
A little demo would have gone a long way...just saying 😎
Of the vac working? I didn’t even think of that! I figured it would be kinda obvious. I can send you a video, if you’d like to see. What’s your email?
@@BurkeMakesStuff
Not a problem...usually a demo to illustrate the effectiveness of the build...good design though...just built my own using Powertech 2 1/2” clear piping and fittings with total run @ 28 feet with five drops...thanks again for the build...😎
Anybody found an alternative to the Fernco P1059-22? It is really hard to find in Canada, and it cost $33 (cad). And since I don’t have the full Dust Deputy kit, I would need 3 of them! Way too expensive….
How about any 2” flexible rubber hose clamps? Might take a little heat to stretch them before adding the clamps, but I’d think that’s the easiest way to make one. Good luck! Keep me posted.
Chris Notap
Huh?
@@BurkeMakesStuff "Huh?" is not a valid response. Type his name into the search bar on UA-cam and then look for the vacuum system he made.
@@alext8828 great!
Burke why’d you stop posting
Life just got busy. No worries. More to come!!