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DIY Fume Extractor for the Studio or Shop
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- Опубліковано 11 гру 2014
- An easy and inexpensive DIY fume extractor that you can make for your studio or shop using an inline duct fan.
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Check out my website at www.NancyLTHamilton.com for full instructions on how to make the fume extractor at this page "Ventilation" - under the heading "Safety": www.nancylthami...
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Hi Nancy! I suggest you remove the mesh screening that you put up to protect your cats and your fingers as it will affect the amount of air removed etc. Instead get a small piece of fencing, sometimes called rat wire, it's smaller than chicken wire. This rat wire has wires going up and down, and across creating little square holes just a little bit more than 1/4". This would not cause resistance with the air you're fan is trying to pull out and it would allow your fan to do its job without having this mesh work against it. I'm sure you can find someone you know to give you a little piece of this wire netting/fencing. Almost everyone has a bit of it stuffed in their garage. There are so many uses for this wire every hardware place sells this.
You are the most awesome woman and I can't thank you enough for sharing your talent, your metalsmithing, your life a jeweler! Because of your guidance and all your tips, methods and experiences that you share with us, you have touched many lives and made creativity possible in endless ways. Thank you, Ilene
Not only are you informative, you crack me up every time! Thanks for what you do, Nancy.
Thanks Nancy! Perfect timing ! Ventilation is the issue which is presently preventing me from starting silversmithing. This looks doable for me. Appreciate you!
I subbed you a while ago Nancy for 2 reasons, you have great tutorials, and your just a hoot to watch!! Thanks..Jimmy.
Us owls are prone to hooting. Thanks Jimmy!
This is great! I am new to metalsmithing and was looking for an diy exhaust fan. Thanks Nancy.
Cool project Nanc! And this is one of those times where saying "That thing sucks!" is a goooood thing... Thanks!
Hello uno! Thank you! Probably should have titled the video: This thing sucks.
Nancy, you ROCK!! I've been using a window fan that is installed a lot like your window vent is installed (directions on your site), but it's not really doing the job. it's better than a poke in the eye, but that's about it. Now I can fix it mo bettah!!
Happy Holidays Nancy! Thank you for this video.
Happy belated holidays to you! I am so not up on my social networking: it's rather embarrassing! Thank you!!!!
Hi Nancy, you are amazing. I start to make jewellery 8 months ago and I open a chanel on youtube. I love your Job.
Looked for the PDF on your web for this extractor but i was not able to find it! love all your tips, currently using your Alum trick for the broken drill bit.
Thank you so very much Nancy. This is very timely for me as this week I have been researching ventilation and anything I could afford didn't pull enough and those that pulled enough were way out of my price range. This is perfect!
Glad this worked for you Why! Your issues were the same as mine. Boy, did I watch a lot of videos trying to figure out a solution. I'd still like a heftier CFM rate but, then the cats might get sucked out of the house. Or on the positive side, maybe all their fur could have gotten sucked out. Hmmm...maybe a fur ventilator is in my future.
Nancy Hamilton
oooh, if you ever get that fur ventilator working, you MUST do a video on that! I need a whole house size!
From watching the video I can see that the extractor definitely helps with the smoke. I’m thinking about using this for my home nail salon, but wondering if it will also help suck the acrylic odor out of a room?
Wow! I have those same glasses. I don't know,it hit me funny!
Looks like a good system. I wonder if it would be practical to have a filter or five, for anyone that cant have a hole in their wall. Test ask the tomato growers I guess.
Great tips, as always. Thanks Nancy!
Thanks!
I have looked on Facebook page and website and cannot find the list of supplies to make the ventilation system.
The fan is Ventech, 440 CFM... having a difficult time locating one to the specifications stated on video. Will look some more because I plan on making one. Thanks.
Tomatoes! Nancy, you are the best.
Didn't want anyone getting any crazy ideas now, did I? Amazing how much stuff there is out there, in the interweb, for growing (ahem) tomatoes. Thanks Morgaine (love your name!).
I love it Nancy!
Thank you Nancy !! Love your videos .. keep up the good job!
Thanks Roy.
Hi. Thank you for the video. I am setting up a garage studio in my home. I don't anticipate doing this more than once or twice a week for a couple of hours. Do you feel that amount of use warrants a fume extractor?
Thank you for this info, very timely for me.
Thanks.
Hey Nancy, thank for sharing this. I'm in the process of getting a shop set up and was wondering about ventilation for your pickle pot and that tabletop furnace/kiln. Do you vent those as well? Why or why not? I just assumed that I would need to set up ventilation for the soldering area, pickle pot, kiln (which I don't own yet and is really something I will get a bit further down the road) and polishing motor area. Thanks in advance, and thanks for sharing your metalworking videos, I've been getting a lot of good information from your site and your youtube videos!
Range vent. You can get one from a house that's being remodeled. It takes a bit of asking/dumpster diving, but it's free!
Great thought Oh Captain, my Captain. I had one of those in my old studio. Great minds think alike! What I like about this system though is that it doesn't take up that much wall space 'cause I have plans for a shelf on that thar back wall. Thanks for the tip! Appreciate it mucho!
Nancy Hamilton Sure! HNY
I am a beginner and I am working out in my garage with the door always open Is that enough ventilation.
Depends on what you're doing.
There are no fixed rules at the hobby level Just good ideas, and sensibility. :)
I would think, if you're asking the question, then you might be right. Especially when it concerns safety.
Range hoods typically don't have enough CFM.....
"growing tomatoes" of the smokable variety :)
Nancy, reducing the outlet diameter will reduce the efficiency of the exhaust fan. Nice solution.
Thanks Michael.
Ack! Just LOVE you SOOO much!
Great solution to a problem. How it working almost 6 months later? What about fumes that are combustible, my husband mentioned that they can cause a fire when there's spark. Separate electrical box.
Rose Stewart-Fram The fan is working great! The screen is covered with cat fur so, must clean! I don't know about flammable fumes. I would have to do some homework on that. If you'ld like me to, drop me an email at Nancy.LT.Hamilton@gmail.com. Thanks so much!
For "growing tomatoes" WINK WINK........
Hi Nancy - That's a cool setup. Would one need such a ventilation system when using a soldering iron with odorless flux?
Yep, yep and yep! Dem dar fumes are not good for you - no matter where they are coming from. Read the MSDS on your product. The ones I checked out had: ZINC CHLORIDE and AMMONIUM CHLORIDE. Quote from 1 MSDS: " INDIVIDUALS WITH PRE-EXISTING LUNG DISEASES MAY HAVE INCREASED
SUSCEPTIBILITY TO THE TOXICITY OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO ZINC CHLORIDE." Here's a quote from another MSDS: "CHRONIC= BLEEDING GUMS, CONJUNCTIVITIES, LARYNGITIS, SKIN PUSTULES, HEADACHE, HEIGHT LOSS, AND ANEMIA. ACUTE.= NAUSEA, VOMITING, DIARRHEA, WITH MUCOUS AND BLOOD, HEPATITIS AND HEMORRHAGIC NEPHRITIS MAY ALSO OCCUR " Also, one needs to know what the solder is spitting out into the air. Some solders have lead (among other chemicals) in them which, as you know, are very bad fumes to be inhaling. There are other, darling little pollutants/irritants/killers, hidden away in the ingrediants area of the packaging. Check out this website: www.sentryair.com/solder-fumes.htm. Most of my research was done watching videos and reading blogs from the circuit board community who use soldering irons! They all discussed ventilation! Great question Scraps! Thanks so much for bringing this issue up. See my webpage on Safety: www.nancylthamilton.com/resources/safety-in-the-jewelry-studio/ventilation/. I've added a special thanks to you.
Nancy Hamilton
Well now I'm really glad I asked. I've been gathering my supplies but haven't actually started using them. A good ventilation system is now in order. Those are some nasty ailments to avoid. I've been watching your videos for a while. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge.
Boys probably couldn't do it- hee hee hee- kidding! Love it dahling!! Great idea- you are brilliant!
Dang right Gabs!
I’ll let you know. I’m gonna try today. Nancy you’ve been such a big help to me. Thanks girl.
Robinhood?
Gabby, you are a silly woman and I love you for it! I think that is the right name.
Monkey see, monkey do. I used a candle to see if the motor on my airbrush overspray cabinet would work. It sucked….er bent that flame right over.
Also your screen looks too fine, that also reduces the efficiency, just use a screen that will stop you from sticking your finger in it or sucking something into the blades. You could put ducting on the inlet to focus the suction end more easily.
The best thing to keep me from sticking my fingers (and possibly, my head) into the fan would be common sense - which I usually have but can't often remember to employ. Great tips and ideas and I appreciate them Michael. Thank you.
"they're not shoes" ;D hehehehe
tomatoes? heh heh heh.... (Let's see, hmmm...northern California....growing rooms....hmmmmm? Yeah, tomatoes!! )
Tomatoes are a very important crop in the Emerald Triangle of Northern California. Or so I hear...