Nice… I have a 8x10 shed and I’m thinking of making narrow and 4 ft high rolling cabinets to store my tools and fishing gear… with casters, I would lose less space! Besides, I just got my first table saw so that would be a nice first project?

How long does the filter last you? Do you blow it out occasionally with compressed air?

I don’t know how many times it would take me to get this, right lol

Do you have the one or two horsepower harbor freight dust collector? Thanks!

Can you let me know where you get your latch?

Thank you

What's the MERV rating for that filter? Is it HEPA-rated?

I was doing this with a table-router using a 52mm 90-degree V-groove bit...I think. Apart from swapping sides with the fence, this looks easier to cut, easier to assemble, and a better end-product. Thanks for the video and the advice on the Rockler blade.

Where can i buy that kind of disc or blade??

How well does the floor vacuum attachment work? Some people are saying it doesn't have enough suction and they are just using their old shop vac instead of the dust collector vacuum attachment to clean the floors.

This is GREAT! I have a Makita impeller similar to Chris's Harbor Freight job. The setup Chris shows here will work well with the Makita and solves some problems I was facing in adapting it to work with a drum filter. I'm in Japan, by the way, and as far as I know this impeller and its accessories are not exported, in case anyone thinks of looking for it. It's made to use a large canvas and felt bag to catch particles large and small, which we all know will allow very fine particles to flow right through and be expelled into the shop's air space. Makita suggests using a long outfeed hose and putting the bag outside the shop. Heh. I've been thinking about employing a drum filter and some sort of large particle separator, and this video points the way. Thanks, Chris!

Do you have to use a 9 ply plywood or will any amount of layers work?

How strong is this? Can we see a strength test. After being installed

Did you rotate the blower housing? My blower end does not point in that direction when mounted. Do you happen to have or can point me to a video or resource on how you did this?

I would drill through some more wood and hide those bolts to match railing and not so exposed 😅

The French cleat is a smart move! Going to use that.

I'm assuming the base is attached with brads too?

Nice video. I am currently putting together a setup very similar to what you have done. How well does it work when that 21' flex hose is fully extended?

Replacement fan for harbor freight dust collector

For a video about safe baby gates you really shouldn't have the gate open towards the stairs that's very unsafe.

will this help to pull more dust?

Can't ask for much better efficiency than you are getting. I have a HF unit just sitting here. Your parts and source list is invaluable. Love your design. Thanks.

This is fantastic. Great attention to details

Very nice idea

Would you be willing to build me one? I’d pay you and give you all measurements

I like it Chris looks nice and compact and clean looking. (No pun intended) quick and to the point nice video.

Hello! Great project. I have two questions: 1 - For folks that don't have a router, do you think we can accomplish something similar forthe rounded corners with a jigsaw + sanding? 2 - What type of wood did you use? 3 - What is the name of the tool you use with the table saw? That wood kind of box? Did you build that yourself?

I read that the gate cannot open towards the steps.

Hi Chris. I wanted to know what software did you use for design and illustration?

nice build, subbed!

nice

Great video. I'm currently building a miter station. 20 feet long 24" top 10 drawers all vertical tool storage ( is the plan so far, I may amend it house hardware in a location). it's quite the challenge.

Just found this video. Thanks for sharing it. A very good setup!

Great use of the space! I saw your comment about Liberty Hardwoods, I'll have to check them out. I'm based in Des Moines so that's an easy drive.

Your filter is a $70 part with $50 shipping... no thanks.

Beautiful! Very handy to have all your tools!

Good stuff! I like your setup over others because yours has the smallest footprint. I just used your video as inspiration for my exterior build. Wish i would have seen it before i bought a dust deputy lol.

Where you getting your plywood? Not seeing that quality near me.

Neat and organized! Got me to hit the subs button 👍🏼

Is the small piece right in the middle necessary ? Or can I build it it out it?

Im only 11 and i love to build things with wood

How’s the setup working for you now?

Very nice build and, by mounting to the cabinets, you didn't have to damage your tile. Smart move.

I love the idea of using a french cleat system for the blower/motor. I have tried to figure a simple way to get rid of the rolling cart part (takes too much room) but couldn't come up with anything. This makes it much easier, because it is not necessary to try to hold the darn thing, up against the wall, while mounting it.

Several poor and unsafe tablesaw techniques. Never stand directly behind the blade in case of kickback. Never push the wood with left hand toward the blade - it can pinch. Pressure against the fence has to be removed as the wood reaches the blade. Keep your left hand away from the blade! There is no need for it to be there if your set up your cut properly. Nice boxes, though.

How’s it working a year later? Did you make any changes since the video? Great job, looking into doing something similar.

Also meant to mention - I have a short attention span, and like to see results early and often - so I just love what you're planning on doing more of - that being 'one-day-projects'.

Hey! Chris - we met earlier today on my channel. I am definitely aspiring to migrate from sawmilling and carpentry to more woodworking. Your channel is going to be a big help. I'm your newest subscriber! PS I see we have twin Dewalt planers. Love what you're doing. I picked up at least 3 new to-me tips.

Hi Chris. Nice tea boxes and a fine video that demonstrates and explains clearly your processes. I have been a woodworker for over 40 years and I cannot remember how many tea boxes and other boxes I have made. That said, I learned something from you. Well, more so than learned, I received a wake up call from you. After you made reference several times to seeking to maintain as much of the grain match as possible, I found myself thinking "Give it a rest...it will be fine or "close enough". But then I thought "NO, he's right! In short, I feel I may have become complacent in my woodworking and too quick to settle for "that's good enough". I am going to try to get back to the perfectionist mentality I used to possess and that you display. Thanks for the wake up call! Stay safe in the shop!

Amazing! Beautiful corners!