So now to finish it up, you need to also add a lightbulb mount so that the cool flow of dust around the cyclone is visible while it is running :-)

Want a fun challange 😂😂. Take a beer every time he said '' here''😂.

Most DCs tend to go vertical. I find it interesting how you keep it so low and compact. Thanks for the ideas!

very nice work. You can see that there is an expert at work who knows what he's doing, by mentioning the 'cross grain' and shrinking of the wood - excellent!

I just have to say I absolutely love your channel and all of your content. Your ingenuity is just amazing. Keep up the great work. GREAT JOB!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I really enjoy when you build stuff quick and dirty. just as neat as it has to be to work correctly.

Great video. I like all your shorter videos you've been posting but they have lacked (or seemed to) the creative ingenuity I fell hook line & sinker for. This is gold. Can't wait to see the finished product and the results when you get to that.

Sir your attention to detail is to be admired, when at 3:56 you even matched the grain of that strip with the grain of the side so that the expansion and contracting rate would be similar and the strip will not become part . Congratulations,

Probably the only project you made, that "it sucks" is a compliment :D

If I ever get shipwrecked on an island, I want you to be there with me Matthias.

I've got a squirrel cage blower from an old mobile home furnace and several motors that I've salvaged. What I've learned from this build, (of yours) is that I can put together a whole shop dust control system. THANKS! One small criticism. You don't use enough power tools and most of the power tools you do use, you made yourself. The American Power Tool Council, the APTC will pay you to use it's members manufactured power tools.The business of America is doing business. If you don't do your part you won't make money doing business. Thanks again!

Pretty sweet, hope you continue to improve and refine you design. I'm really enjoying watching your progress.

Man, you're on a roll. Good as always.

I don't know why, but I love your videos about dust collectors :)

You are very creative & a good engineer. Vids are enjoyable. Thanks!

As always you have shown the way ahead in diy. I need a dc system. I think i have found my solution Thank you for sharing your work Cheers, Tony

Really nice. finally i have an idea how to combine aerodynamics, compression, centrifugal forces and woodworking for my school project..

I like this concept. Probably making a miniature one for my cnc.

ive been watching your builds for a while N i thought it may be time to make a comment. YOU ARE A PURE GENIUS. keep them comming

Great work. It's fun to watch your videos. :) Thumbs up.

Clamps! I really like your videos, one day I'll be able to create with wood all the stuff needed at home... yea... one day. Thanks so much Matthias your videos and planning are great way to approach any project! Have a great day! Ed

You're like the uncle I always dreamed of.

Another amazing build well done

You sir, are a badass.

i like the look of it. nice work.

For paint, I recommend Cookie Monster blue with brown dots for the chocolate chips.

Cool very interesting I enjoy watching ur videos keep it up stay up

Nice design. Air doesn't like to turn sharp corners. If you were to radius all the airway holes it would improve efficiency and possibly be slightly quieter.

Extraordinario. tienes que patentarlo y producirlo en plástico, por que es fantástico. yo lo compro porque de fabricarlo a pesar de que soy carpintero 3ra. generación y técnico en computación nivel TSU y tu brillante explicación, no creo que soy capaz de fabricarlo. Felicitaciones Saludos.

Excellent!

Most Impressive.

Well Done.

Very awesome build! This has quickly become one of my favorite youtube channels! Matthias, a minor suggestion. To reduce the footprint of your dust collector it seems like you could have built your filter box only a few inches taller and then received the ABS from the side instead of the top so that you could stack the cyclone on top of the filter. Is there a reason you didn't want to do it this way? Anyway, I love your videos!

Impressive, as always :)

Good job

Excellent job! Did you run out of green paint or we may expect something different?

Some people just buy another vacuum. ;) But this way is allot more fun :D

Oh to have the time to make such wonderful things!. For as many videos as you have made concerning air filtration, I'm beginning to wonder if you have an obsession with things that suck. :-)

FREAKEN AWESOME!!!!

Nice vid hope to see more :-D

Matthias, Do you design any of your projects or do you build on the fly?

Onde more projecto to build.well done

That works exactly the same way as the material distribution system where I work.

yes. yes it is exciting.

+Matthias Wandel whats the video that you did a tour of your work shop and then you showed your dust collector with a dryer hose on it?

You have good videos :)

Спасибо.Очень хорошая идея.

Like watching glue dry....lol...actually not--very interesting how you incorporated the filters in this. Clever.

Excellent video and project, automotive car air filters would probably be cheaper and easier to replace.

now dose it have more suction than your large dust collector?

Try making a baffle chamber to remove really large particulates before the air enters the cyclone.

I wonder how much pressure is lost to the shape of the manifold (a very hard bend there). It's hard to test now, but did you run any tests on using a single filter directly over the hole? I would also guess that it's hard for air to make it over to the back end of the filter and the second filter on the bottom, so maybe tests of putting a hole on the side between the filters could be interesting.

There are a lot of sharp corners for the air to flow around in your design which all combine to create drag and sap power away from the machine. It also may make it quieter to stop turbulence by using better aerodynamic design. Router for the inside edges maybe?

"I think that's adequately clamped now" ha

"Adequately clamped" = excessive clamp meme

On heeeeeeere lol, so Smart guy.

nice!

When you cut something that isn't wood, like that PVC, do you just take out the dust collection drawer in your ban saw? Or do you ignore the little plastic that will end up in there?

What kind of drill do you recommend?

fantástico!

How much vacuum did you lose after adding the filter, the cyclone, and hose as opposed to just the cyclone and just the blower? Thanks for the video.

I've been studying dust collector designs a lot recently, and it seems all those 90 degree bends and such really robs your cyclone of a lot of power. I'm probably buying your plans soon just for the blower design, but I am thinking I'll build it all straight up, no bends, it'll be a tall DC but I got more vertical space than horiztontal anyway.

Do you use a specific pilot hole size for the screw size or just whatever looks right by eye?

Another "sucky" video. Great job.

Which of the filters did you prefer the pleated one you constructed or this one? Thanks for the great videos.

Where are results of filtering? How much dust flows to filter screen? How much particles are in the outflow air? Test it!

baraben fico muito legal

When you apply the bead of glue to a joint, why don't you spread the glue around evenly with your finger? My shop teacher told us that's what we should do just to get a better seal.

It sucks :)

Muy bueno

can the blower possibly propel some sort of aircraft, or boat?

could you use some 3d software to demonstrate the flow of air and material through the machine because it's looks confusing

I'm curious. In the design of Rigid shopvacs, the filters will actually have a rigid cage that fits inside the filter cartridge. From what I can tell that cage will help the prevent the filter from collapsing from the air pressure especially as the filters gradually become more clogged. Did you take this into account when you made this design and/or does this seem to present an issue with your design?

you can never have too much clamps

do you think a 1/2 hp would be strong enough for this type of project. I can get 1/2 a lot easier then anything bigger for free or little money.

You mentioned the purpose was to reduce noise (less than the shop vac) and I was wondering if you accomplished that?

WOW

Awesome build but seems like the suction has dropped from all the bends the air has now got to go through.. like Tim Allen says time for more Power!

What do you do while the glue dries?

haha I think that's adequately clamped now. Can't actually see the piece due to all the clamps. brilliant.

I see your ABS piping got larger. Good idea on the screen. Why the stepped shape on the manifold? Why not just go that little bit larger and do a simple rectangle? Can you share you source on the orange handled clamps ? I checked several sources, but don't see the same ones.

how do you store your clamps?

no personal protection equipment?

02:09 Reminded musical instrument "gusli"

Please release plans for this :)

I wonder if there's an EASY way to measure the power of suction? Perhaps a suction Gauge and amount of water lift? I think you've done that before in previous videos? Anywho you should it OUTPERFORMED one of your other vacs? how many HP was that?

I think you need more clamps. You missed a few spots.

5:56 tap tap you could of glued it

Is your hand a CNC machine?

Hey Mattias how lok the filters today ?

Why when I see something like this do I get the idea to make something completely ridiculous out of something useful? Home made central vac system featuring a car engine of some sort as the motor so I can run piping and connections throughout the house. Hmmm wonder if that would even work?? lol

This is Minecraft in the real world.... I may be buying a bunch of plans soon. First I have to throw away a bunch of crap...

Just wait till he sees the electricity bill!

hellow my amigo faciliteme las medidas de la aspirsdora o recolecctor please

poste mais videos

mega vacuum cleaner ;-))))

y didn't u try water filtering

Here

Cheeky.

clamp parade once again ... :)