Thanks, 2 Thumbs Up ! I'm a new saw user, and I learned a lot. #1 ) Let the blade stop , then remove the wood .

Thank you for the clear instructions, descriptions and tips. I have had my table saw for many years now. I had a bad experience with kick-back and have been intimidated ever since. I adore my 12" compound miter box saw, but, as you said, it isn't big enough to rip down much of anything (safely).

Difficult to know what is the best hose diameter for our motor power. But I think it's important to have if possible the same diameter for both hoses, so the "in" flow in the cyclone is the same as the "out" flow to the vacuum . Also important is the size of the container under the cyclone...not too small. I would say minimum 30L And one overpressure valve with the right spring force (not too weak and not too strong) can also minimise the dust in the vacuum with a better regulation of the flow if the motor has too much power. Really no dust in the vacuum is almost impossible, but we have a much better result with a cyclone.

To the point of the title, how do you build a workshop dust collection system on the cheap?

That was a great crash course. I liked the bit about walking away if you aren't afraid of the tool. I don't do wood working often but I prefer to build things myself when I do need something made. So every time I get set to pull out the table saw (or other scary finger eating tools) I like to watch a guide like this just to do a sanity check since it might have been a year since the last time I used it. The reason why I do this is because I'm incredibly afraid of what the tool can do when used improperly. And even after watching this, while I feel much more confident, I'm still horrified as to what can and does go wrong when you don't follow the proper procedures to the letter. Wish me luck that I might keep all my appendages and don't have a broken nose from a board flying back into my very handsome face*. Thanks again. This 3 year old video has earned you a subscriber. Have a lovely day and hold fast to your finger my friend. * (my face is ok, but I wouldn't call it very handsome. Handsome, sure. Very handsome, not so much. It's good for us handsome men to be humble. I'm sure you know what I'm talking about.)

BEST CYCLONE VIDEO EVERRRR...thank you very much my friend. This is amazing content

Bla bla bla ............

Nice vid. And I love sapele and ash as a combo. Our version of maple and walnut 😎 It's your roughing gouge slightly swept back, or is it a trick of the camera?

Thanks :) Straight to the point, clear and concise.

I like this idea what did you use as a waste collection buckets under the cyclone

Most useful. Thank you 😊

It's round but not round round.😆

Super sar jee

I’ve only just started woodturning but would like to make something like this.

If I try to make a diy system both In and out put hose should be the same size ? Thoughts please thank you

The introductory KZbin ad stopped me from watching your video.

All the KZbin ads ruin your excellent video.

Very new to this. Good video but having watched others on KZbin it seems that you did the opposite of what others are stating from a safety point of view. You have the off cuts pinched between the blade and fence which runs the highest risk of kickback. I thought you should be making sure that the off cuts are always on the opposite side to the fence.

10:02 is probably how not to use a table saw. Thought the wider pieces were always on the side of the fence.

Thank you for this. I just bought my first table saw and I appreciate folks like you looking out for newbies like me.

for static, the wire needs to be on the inside of the pipe not the outside.

Dado stacks are not illegal in the UK, neither to sell nor use Laws may have changed ?

Great video thank you

brilliantly clear and concise

Very nice. Well done.

3 year have past since you posted this video I'm just retired and only now has the old girl want things. Thing you just can't afford apart from time and a walk around, I watched a video on using pallets to make things. tomorrow just happens to be my birthday I had a knock on the door with a very heavy box was a table saw the last time I mad anything was a garden cloche with a cat flap and cupboard underneath using had tools. watching this video you mad it earlier to learn with some very good points after 35 years in the NHS if found myself not enjoying or for better words sopped caring I knew it was time to stop your last comment not much the same thing if you stop thinking about the dangers stop using the saw. Good Point to end on Thank you

One of the mistakes I see people making is thinking the "power" of a central vacuum is going to be concentrated if they put a reducer on the end that is picking up the dust via a small cyclone. Power in flow dynamics is a lot like electricity. Think of suction as voltage, and flow as current (an easier likeness to envision). Let's say we have a giant wire connected to a source measured at 12 volts, and another smaller wire, also with 12 volts at its source. At a short distance from either 12V power source, the voltage measured at the end of each wire is nearly the same. As the distance increases, there will eventually be some loss of voltage at the distal end of the smaller wire, but for the most part, assuming a "typical" length, the voltage will remain the same. Now, let's connect the smaller wire to an auto's starter motor and try to fire the engine. The smaller wire cannot move enough electricity to power the starter motor. Now do the same with the very heavy wire. The car's engine would likely start without issue. So, voltage and length are equal specs in both setups, yet one works and the other does not. The difference is flow capacity. It's not over yet! Now let's use two wires that are the same diameter and length, and connect them to two batteries, one a flashlight battery and the other a battery with a huge reserve, or a car battery. Obviously, the small battery cannot deliver enough electricity to start the engine. Vacs are very similar. A Festool (great vac) has tremendous suction, and can forceably move 120 CFM through a typical vacuum hose. A Delta Central vacuum might have the capacity to move 1200 CFM through a 4" duct, but little airflow will be detected at the end of a 4"-2" reducer. For my dust collection setups, I like vacs that produce about 60" of lift, and can move a bout 150 CFM through a 2" hose. It's the perfect balance for most cyclones. Cheers!

So cute. Will try to make one. Thanks for sharing

You are aware that there are larger cyclones designed for use with high volume low pressure collectors right?

I’m starting one tonight!

That is really cute! I am a newbie, but that looks like something I might be able to do. I know at least I am going to give it a try. Thank you for sharing.

Check that grain! Love it. What is the timber?

Very nice grain on the wood. Thanks for posting!

I recently got a hold of a couple pieces of wild cherry. Decided to try my first birdsmouth bowl. Came out pretty good, similar to this but not quite as big of a wide mouth. Also have another rough cut and sitting in a box with its shavings. It is a pinch bigger but should be nice. I also had a little trouble with furry fibers.

Absolutely beautiful! What a great idea!

Fantastic video I need to do upgrade my titan table saw ie fence and I will look at making sleds thank you

Thanks very much. This gave me lots of confidence to make my first rip cut.

Thanks, this was great!

Honey you’re going to get hurt. I have a tiny shop like yours. To save space i built a cart for my table saw which slides under my work bench… it’s ideal. Please find a solution before you end up hurting yourself ❤️

Brilliant! Thank you. Getting my first table saw this week (same as this even) and this video was so helpful to start using it safely from the beginning!

I am not a beginner, but this was an excellent refresher on the use of the table saw. What I noticed, and liked, especially was the way you incorporated the safety aspect of using the saw in your narrative. Selling safety, especially to beginners, is most important. Thanks for your carefully thought-out instructions.

Did I also see the finer dust swirling its way back upwards to the top? Is that what was happening?

Be aware of cherry bark it can whip you

i have watched a whole bunch of you tube videos regarding the table saw, i think a lot of the presenters want to show their prowess about some complicated stuff they can do with the table saw and the jigs they build. yours was the most basic and most useful for the non professional carpenter. i have done your cross cut sled and it serves my needs almost 100 % of the times. in life being simple and knowing the complicated is a good thing and i think you are that kind of a person, thank u

Thanks for the information. A good, no nonsense explanation. I'm using my first table saw and was wondering if I really needed a crosscut sledge, seeing there is a mitre fence. You have convinced me that I do.

For sure, although I was able to get a hold of it a few weeks ago, I just checked and his plans can still be downloaded at no cost. I just happened to go'ogle Woody Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible and got it before he decided to sell it or something lol, have a good one!

hello friends greetings healthy and successful always. thank you for sharing knowledge and always faithfully watching your latest things @👍👍👍👍👏👏

Doesn’t work with fine dust, you can see it riding back up

Most impressed with this. First I have seen using this method. I'm going to give it a try. Thank you.

Nice job but you could have cut the petals on the bandsaw before you turned the blank, much easier!