(Fan)tastic!!! I love this design. Saves me so much time! I have a canister filter in my dust collector and i love it. Im going to make this this weekend! Thanks for this video!

Nice

Great video. Thanks for sharing. Take care and God Bless.

Simply beautiful work!

Thanks for sharing your project you made it look so simple and I think that is what most people are looking for THANKS

What can you tell me about the peroxide solution

Would this be helpful for allergies indoors? How load is that cat fan on low?

How is this quick drying if you are waiting 24 hrs between coats? Do you any experience with Minwax Polycrlic?

If I wanted to make a coffee table in this style how should I adjust the size

THANK YOU!!

Always pull out

I'm redoing my desk and this is very a simple process to follow thank you for showing the products up close !

Did you sand again before the wipe on poly or did you let the last layer of poly dry and then just use the wipe on poly?

Why not use a jigsaw?

Nice job. If you want to go real rustic, you can use Pallet Wood for the top and bottom.

At over $300, and having to order parts online, I really don't think I would call this the "easiest of all time." We spent $70 on parts from Wal-Mart and ours works great. This IS a great idea, though.

That might be the best Table I’ve ever seen, I aspire to be able to build something like that one day

Great video, simple design. Question, Has anyone hung this on a wall, or ceiling? I want it out of the way.

Is not worth it

Just move an 8” pipe to two 6” pipes and let fine dust exit the building. Never buy or clean the filter

Nice job here, just one question or comment. What guarantee is there that the table you put the bottom rails on is flat in 3 dimensions, particularly where you attach or lay them on that table? The flatness of that table, that you mount the slab on as well, determines how flat a plane the router spoilboard bit travels on over the surface of the slab you’re trying to flatten.

when inserting a bit into the router, first bottom out the bit. Then pull the bit out a tiny bit so that the bit is not bottomed out. Then tighten the bit. This is a safety procedure to prevent bit ejection during use if and when the bit heats up. BTW Don't forget to set the router speed to about 18,000 RPM.

Great demo. I’m getting ready to create an island countertop using breadboard ends. I’m gunna create mortises using a router and making loose tenons. I’m gunna follow your ideas to place the dowels. Thanks! 👍🏻

Im using your plans just adding in about double the L shape to make for a wall that will have a mini fridge under it. I hope it turns out will. I just need to know how long it if before i buy the plans i want to make sure it fits.

Thank you Sir

You have a nice video!!! Life is always about learning. You have a saw and it leaves a dusty mess. How do you minimize this mess with a dust collector. Now you have a dust collector and it shocks you with static electricity. How do you stop the bite of static electricity? By grounding it. A properly wired 120V motor has 3 conductors Hot, Neutral & ground. A 240V motor also has 3 conductors Hot, Hot and ground. 3 phase motors have 4 conductors 3 Hots and a ground. The fan housing frame MUST be connected to ground! Should the motor have a short and is not grounded when you touch that motor or the frame you will complete the circuit to ground and get electrocuted by the high voltage and amps that operates the motor. I would highly suggest checking the grounding of your fan housing frame and the motor. To do this: Remove the electrical plug from the outlet and use an ohm meter and touch one lead to a bare metal unpainted component of the frame say a bolt and touch the other lead of the meter to the ground pin of the plug. The meter should read near 0 ohms, the same as when you touch the 2 leads of the meter together. If you have any resistance then I would ground the frame to the ground terminal of the motor. The likely cause of resistance is the pretty paint on the motor and frame. Most paints are an insulator! Remember the science experiment in grade school of running a plastic comb through your hair to build a static CHARGE, then picking up small pieces of paper with the Charged comb? With the wire on the inside of the tubing the Charge is dissipated (the potential difference is removed) to ground and not allowed to build. This is true for both the insulator (tubing) and the dust particles. I tried grounding the steel wire inside of the spiral formed hose that keeps the hoses round shape and it did NOT work. This tells me that grounding the insulator only, is not the complete solution. For each section of hose, about 4 or 5 inches from each end poke a small hole in the tubing to exit the ground wire out of the hose (allow 12" or as needed of wire to stick out of the hose). Use silicone or E6000 glue to seal the hole. To continue the electric grounding from hose to components to hose again wire nut the ground wires together. This way if you have to take the hose off remove the wire nut and loosen the clamp. I hope this is helpful. May your shop and air to breath be clean.

I had the same problem and I was afraid that the static would end up destroying the electronics on my CNC machine. I ran a bare copper wire 16 gauge if I remember correctly inside the flex tubing and then to ground on the cart which is properly grounded through the electrical system. Problem solved I don't have static BUILD UP anymore! The wire can be thin as it is not carrying amps just volts. I have never had the wire cause a plug up in the hose.

I see the "Y" is installed backward. It would serve you better if the air did not mhave to make a u turn to get to the cyclone. OTHERWISE GREAT JOB

I cannot tell you how much this video helped me, I bought a PCS a few months back and had NO Idea how to set up and use the dado blade, now I feel confident about using the dado vs taking 1/8 inch kerf cuts to do my grooves and dados. Also, quite relieved how easy a brake change is as well. Thank you so much for this video and the great easy to understand info.

WOW, Liked and subscribed!

Nice work.Enough instruction without just talking to hear yourself talk.

Thank you Matt. I definitely needed an outfeed table! FYI, I have the contractor's sawstop (with mobile base) and the height is higher than what your measurements would accommodate. Also, for those of us without router guide, there is nice trick for cutting the miter slots - clamp a long, straight board to the fence and then use that as the guide for cutting the slots.

I made it by myself thanks to WoodPrix.

That’s a diesel truck air filter

Outstanding review. Never seen this guy before. No bullshit. He gets right to the point! Keep doing this, man!

Me encanto si pudieras poner las medidas y grosor de los barrotes por favor gracias

Great video. Were did you purchase the hardware,??

Marketing issue. Yes living in a small town is going to be very restrictive but not prohibitive. In this day and age a well put together website will be essential. Daily posts on socials is almost a pre requisite as well. Could you reach out to interior stores and get some items in there?? Pay them a commission when item sells?? Yes I agree, when people are spending on proper custom pieces they will want to see your work. How a bout making items for your abode and using that as a sales showroom for perspective buyers? They are making an investment in you just as much as the piece. Good luck dude, your work is fantastic.

Great video, enjoyed this perspective. Good news, from a consumer point of view I would purchase that table. Now for the bad..... Oh dear, that sale price is well, terrible. That didn't even pay for the electricity, shop rent space, consumables, tool outlay costs the list goes on. That wouldn't have even covered minimum wage.... That table should have been able to carry a sale price of at least $2,500 for a custom piece. For the sale price I would expect some sort of laminated board. You need to do some analysis of the true business costs as listed above. Then mark up by your expected margin. I would start at around 150-200%.

What is the height and lent

Fast forward to pocket holes. I am out

Most excellent! Exactly what I needed to finish my daughter’s table.

Beautiful work!!!

But this contraption is like $400, right? That's too expensive for most people.

How long does the filter last before you need a new one? I am thinking to use it in my house to filter the air in the house.

IF you wanted to turn the fan over, and pull through the filter, instead of pushing it through, that would collect dust on the outside. The Wynn Environmental 9L300NANO and 9L300NANOEXT are “outside-in” filters that would fit the bill, ie the air is pulled IN through the filter media, capturing dust on the outside and exhausting air up through the fan. This is generally the approach for removing dust from a large volume of air like a room or workshop.. That’s in contrast to the 35 series, which are “inside-out” filters for dust collectors, where dust is collected from a concentrated source, confined by hose or pipe, and directed to the inside of a filter. Hope this helps clear the air.😊

Can You Please There The link Off The Filter

The dominoes significantly enhance the tabletop's structural integrity. I question the origin of the contrary assertion. Concealing information solely to promote plan sales is, in my opinion, ethically questionable. While I would still purchase plans to support the channel, withholding information in videos to drive plan sales is frustrating.

I actually moved from rural middle Georgia to the south Atlanta area 4 years ago. Lots of major differences here. The demand of course is much greater due to the increased population. With that said, there was a huge increase in the amount of clients that would be willing to pay for a custom piece is really valued at. Location, location, location. Heard it many times and it still rings true. I specialize in epoxy resin creations. The average table build was selling for , lets just say on average, $12-1500 in mid ga. That same table build is $2500 plus where I am located now. There are so many factors in regards to calculate retails. Tools, materials, power bill etcc...but the one that is often not mentioned is your experience and knowledge. For instance, adding breadboards to compensate for future issues ith the cracks at the ends of the table. Small things turn into big things down the road. My reputation is very important to me. Dont forget to keep this in your sights as you move forward. Nice work on the red oak table. Go Dawgs !!

Did the stain raise the grain and would u sand then before the poly?? Great video btw