Building a Big Dust Collector Blower #2

[@peggyt1243]

Love the percussion and the humour. Your ingenuity and creativity is showing!!

[@chuckhart8970]

You are doing sophisticated engineering and doing it well. I like your sense of humor.

[@williamhdixon]

I love the shot at 10:35, where you can see the blower shifting boards around on your lumber racks.

[@flyiniowan9623]

A little trick I learned from building radio controlled airplanes to strengthen bolt threads straight into wood is take thin CA "cyanocrylate" AKA Super Glue, and soak the threads with the CA. Run the tap back through the hole after after the CA dries. It will make the threads very strong, just make sure to use thin CA so that it soaks into the wood.

[@jwsvandr]

Your disclaimer states very clearly and logically where you got your metal. You will no doubt still get a flood of people complaining that after hours of searching they were unable to find a ".8mm sheet metal store". This is a good thing because it gives you practice dealing with this type of mentality. Unfortunately most of them will be clients or more likely your boss. Good luck. Great videos - thanks -- keep them coming

[@MariusHornberger]

Yeah, that bad bad sarcasm.

[@toolsconsumables7055]

Many folks do home brewed projects to improve their workshop; few however do it as cleanly & precisely as you do. Very well done, keep it up & look forward to your next plan. Gruss Gott.

[@Jeff-Champwild]

Your explanation of things is what separates your videos from yours peers. Keep up the good work!

[@TheLaoruga]

The quality of the stuff that you build, Marius, is just amazing. I wish I have the hability to make things that look half as cool as yours!

[@out4mike]

your humor is refreshing and you make it fun to watch. Good job!!

[@nutsandbolts3729]

Your skill levels in wood working and equipment building are impressive for someone in your age bracket. I look forward to seeing how your skills grow with more experience.

[@JimsonMakes]

Very thorough Marius, great attention to detail. All the best, Jim.

[@brianbiggs4736]

I really appreciate all of your builds in general. I particularly enjoy your dust collection videos. I hope that some plans are to follow. I for one would gladly pay.

[@stevelowman1070]

You sir are a steely eyed missle man. Thank you for your creativity and ingenuity.

[@LennardHartman]

Can you tell me where you bought the sheet of galvanized steel?

[@consaka1]

Lol

[@xplz9832]

Lennard Hartman 😂😂😂😂

[@officialJoCa]

I'm gay.

[@MrWackytabacy]

as long as your happy lol

[@officialJoCa]

This was a cry for help. My blood is on your hands.

[@medicbabe2ID]

I'm in awe of your shop and your design skills. You rock my stripey socks!

[@BennettPictures]

I just took apart a shop vac to check the impeller, and noticed how tiny it was to generate the suction it does. The impeller and blower you've made is beyond impressive.

[@jarradpearson3426]

It is really good to see some people putting there stuff ups in videos

[@ghostlygamer2129]

That was one of the best editing segments I have ever seen

[@BoxcarsGarage]

Very impressive Marius! These two videos are the first I've seen of you. Super work and a DIY level that I have not attempted. I respect your level of precision and overall craftsmanship. GOOD SHOW!

[@fernandomanfredi3542]

Hello Marius, your work is excellent, very creative and you take care of the details. Since you improved the dust collector I recommend that you install a star delta starter, thus reducing the torque with which the engine starts and also the starting current, this will prevent the starting torque is too high and cause damage to the turbine in addition reduces energy consumption at start-up which results in energy savings and lower cost of the electric bill. The connection is simple and not very expensive, three contactors with auxiliary contacts and a pair of buttons. Congratulations for all the projects and continue to work like this.

[@andreafalconiero9089]

It would be a good idea, but in a (German) comment he made in the previous video, he indicated that he runs this motor in wye configuration at all times, so a wye-delta switch to reduce starting torque can't be used.

[@zacharygilbert7947]

You just won my subscription with the video edit of you hammering!! Funny, but GREAT job!

[@Name-js5uq]

Oh my God you are genius with that video editing I can't even tell you how awesome that is!!!!!

[@ThumpertTheFascistCottontail]

Just like this project, I'm a HUGE FAN of your work :)

[@jumpyX2]

We're all blown away by your wit

[@nThanksForAllTheFish]

I'm impelled to agree

[@hawnshill7441]

This thing sucks.

[@nThanksForAllTheFish]

FANtastic project....dust sayin'

[@TheNARF86]

it works really wood ;-D

[@markgrevatt4867]

your skills are amazing ive been a carpenter and cabinet maker for 30yrs. honestly I'm very impressed with your leval of detail and technical skills. you did a fantastic job. your parents must be extremely proud of you. enjoyed every moment. And the outtakes on your previous post. had me laughing so much I spilt tea all over my trousers. specially when your handle came off when you started to carve. I couldn't stop laughing. just brilliant. ignore the haters my friend and keep them coming and the outtakes 😂 👌👍👍👍

[@KSFWG]

I really liked the center punching scene... very well done! That must have taken a lot of time!

[@maximecombel4859]

Your work is just insane! Very impressive, keep going like that! A big Up from France!

[@TheLichtspieler]

Richtig gute Arbeit! Zwei kleine Tipps: Entweder Stahl Gewindeeinsätze benutzen oder größer vorbohren wenn das Holz zu hart für die Emsate ist. Und den Biegeradius am Lüfterausgang größer auslegen um weniger Verluste zu haben. Es gibt auch Strömungstabellen dafür.

[@RFAM05]

Great project. Love your craftsmanship and wit.

[@Anvilshock]

Sweet stop-motion with the clamp knobs!

[@tntexe8949]

1:52 because of this you have earned a new subscriber. plus i love your German accent. I'm German too!

[@JulianRaya]

Great video! Love your designs. You're so thorough! On an unrelated note, digging the facial hair

[@xserv4real]

Loved your face, when the bag got full of air ;-) Must have been a great feeling. Keep up the good work.

[@Frisenette]

xserv4real Yeah, you almost seemed embarrassed at your glee.

[@MariusHornberger]

+Helge Frisenette no, not embarrassed, just a glee of satisfaction

[@countk1]

I really dig your approach about using stuff you have around. Never thought of making a dust fan out of wood. Nice out-of-the-box mind ;-)

[@daleel38]

Hi Marius. I made a blower myself with the same design of fins....but i made them with aluminum fins, same as u made the 90° bend on the outlet with grooves.The only diference is that my fins are about 35mm thick and can take the forces better than yours (also mine has a smaller diameter). My father used to design flour mills and pneumatic transport...didnt like that the one i made at first was 45mm thick...he told me if its thick u get more volume but not so much vaccum...so i made mine thiner and it was an improvement. Keep up the good woodwork! ;)

[@Saltshaker2016]

I love the edit with the hole center punch.

[@unogazzy84]

This is one beautifull blower. Great design and I really like the steel side.

[@ShadowAbomination]

Watching your build videos is quite inspiring, and I love the added touch from your video editing skills.

[@georgianbents]

Great video, clever editing, great sense of humour.

[@RalphV]

My fourth time watching this blower build. Good stuff.

[@AshleyK1ng]

Fantastic , editing was brilliant , build was awesome , work quality flawless , results looking great . Your uploads have been amazing recently .

[@3v1Bunny]

well done :) i am more an electronics guy myself. I could desgin a soft start for that motor if you want. That would take away the spin-up stress. Might as well make it variable rpm.

[@samuelfellows6923]

evil Bunny - I was going to suggest that 😉 Miele vacuum cleaners have soft-starting on their corded models

[@spencerbrown2594]

I enjoy your projects and for a young fellow you an excellent builder. I wish I had your ability to do some of those things. Job well done.

[@davidatwood3228]

I watched 6:17 a lot of times. Well done.

[@vaalrus]

Mounting that tin looks like a perfect application for self-drilling screws. I’ve used them in light industrial applications for twenty years, and I shudder to think of how much time I would have expended pre-drilling holes..

[@MariusHornberger]

Oh, I really didn't think about these. I'd only be a little afraid from splitting the plywood edge.

[@LaurensiusYuliusTahaka]

u should bring that blower fan to nearest car workshop and get a tire balancing..... its more accurate..... will make your motor live longer.... 09:16 the foam is called poly foam

[@sebastianneuber6642]

Wiedermal sehr ordentlich gemacht! Allem Anschein nach, darf man zum 100. Video auf YT gratulieren :) Mach weiter so! Grüße aus Berlin.

[@gtg9031]

soviel liebe in deinen videos :) einfach schön anzuschauen danke dir!

[@MrPalapikus]

google translater ^^

[@gtg9031]

haha no german dude :)

[@finnblanke7036]

Ratz wofür braucht man denn Google Übersetzer??

[@121VeNoM121]

amazing work. good job on getting it all to fit first time. the only thing I'd advise is that you buy a soft start for the motor. they are available for as little as £60 and buying one would vastly prolong the life of your blower

[@fredhem]

I really enjoy your videos, Marius! I get so exited when I see you have uploaded. Keep them coming! 👍🏼👍🏼

[@dominicauclair4026]

Very nice build and your noise level seems fair! I built a very similar centrifugal fan at 400mm diameter by 80mm depth and it's generating close to 100 dB of noise (android app), compared to 85db for a big shop vac. That's at full load so it's moving a lot more air that it would be once everything is hooked up.

[@panagospanais9575]

Sehr gute Arbeit. Hab dich gerade entdeckt und ich muss sagen das mir deine Videos die bis jetzt gesehen habe sehr gut gefallen haben alle vorran das mit den CNC klemmen.

[@baronvon8407]

very cool i like your thinking and how you approach problems and come up with solutions to solve them and most of all your funny haha

[@legostar55]

excellent on wearing hearing protection for everything. That will do you good in the long run

[@marcvanherck]

You are a real craftsman and a funny guy. Mvg, Marc Belgium

[@AlexEletrônica]

My dear friend Marius, you are awesome. Very cool, your videos make me motivated.

[@manlyminnesotan]

Super creative video and I love the way you edit your stuff. Keep them coming!

[@John-gm8ty]

Yet another excellent video! another bucket of thumbs up! really enjoyed this one too.

[@danhigham]

Really enjoying watching your videos, Marius! Very inspiring stuff, keep up the good work :-)

[@sharedinventions]

It happened to me some times that my dust collector picked up a large piece. As protection I would use a wire-screen out thicker wire in your place. On the other hand particles smaller than 1 cubic-centimeter does not make noticeable damage in my opinion.

[@MariusHornberger]

You're probably right. Just recently I've come across a better, thicker wire screen that size. But that was after I installed the current one. I probably replace it.

[@gigicaly]

As far as I know a lot of the noise comes from the air circulating through the system and gets out the 90 degree exit part you have there. try to glue some of that wrapping material or some insulating foam on that part on the inside. I accidentally was a witness of such a procedure when some industrial size fans were making too much noise for the nearby resident housings. So they brought in some dudes that did just that. they glued some kind of flexible foam material on the inside of the air evacuation ports. Also to top it all up they mounted at a distance(measurement that I do not remember) a shielding system so the air and sound coming out was hitting the shields and dispersing on the sides. the shields also had that foam material glued on. try doing that see how much the sound drops.

[@camike4968]

Besides that your projects are great and execution is marvelous, your videos are the best on KZbin. It's a real joy to watch it. Even sometimes knowing what will happen next, I still watching it all the way through. Thank you. Keep doing it.P.S. By the way, there is an electronic device that allowed you to start motor slowly and I think you can even control the rotation speed. My friend installed it on his Bridgeport milling machine and it works perfect.

[@oliverlaupichler4255]

Hallo Marius, mal wieder ein super Video von Dir, ich war kurz davor eine Kopie von Deinem alten Sauger zu bauen als dieser sich zerlegte, bin sehr gespannt wie es weiter geht und hoffe ich kann davon wieder was lernen. Keep on making

[@DepressedNOF]

6:17 I love such detail in video editing

[@MegaHowtoMan]

You have a most impressive amount of tools!!

[@IBMClynes]

great explosion cover you do fine work. enjoy your work.

[@jespermikkelsen4416]

Makes me wanna build one, although my shopvac works fine! Nice work, seems like zero vibrations... 👍

[@sebuteo]

God, I love your videos Marius. So entertaining, informative and inspiring.

[@terrancebarrett727]

Very cool man, I don't care what anyone bitches about, you are smart and not many people can say they built their own...

[@sheet-son]

In the US, that sheet metal is typically called "flashing". It's in the roofing section

[@simonlunt353]

Very nice mr a lot of work but Worth it well done 👍 thanks for your video 👏👏

[@Bloodray19]

You, mister, just got yourself a subscriber. You make really good, quality videos.

[@daviddaddy]

That Came out Very Beautiful! i really appreciate your talent for woodbuilding. you Did such a Great Job on this!!! keep up the great videos! Thanks.

[@Freeproch]

This channel is totally unrelated to my field of study, but I love it! Good work, man. :))

[@arnodon6327]

AIR-WOLF type Hornberger :-) Great work and thx for the outtakes, best moment -> T-shirt

[@CogentConsult]

Great job! Maybe encase or surround the air cleaner motor and impeller in a sound absorbent foam board to further reduce noise levels?

[@aserta]

Smart choice on the steel housing, whilst i doubt a piece of wood could do much damage to a thicker piece of plastic, i have seen industrial sized blowers cap, and when they do, it's like a grenade hit the wall, especially if it's one that's high speed.

[@wahidtrynaheghugh260]

"This stuff cuts like no butter." Greatest quote ever

[@play4life567]

wtf - now i saw #1 and #2 in full lenght... its amazing to look what you doing there... and it incentive me to do something... *ThumbUp* and of course i hit that abo button!

[@contie144]

Hi. super Video. Danke!!! Ich hätte da noch zwei kleine Vorschläge. 1. Halte die Blechschere mal andersherum. Meiner Meinung nach geht es dann viel leichter. 2. Die Schraube von deiner Blowerachse mal mit einem Strich oder Sicherungslack Punkt versehen. So kannst du ganz leicht sehen ob sich was, aus wecheln Gründen auch immer, gelöst hat. Freu mich schon auf das nächste Video.

[@martinkurek6077]

My God! When I started watching part 1, I was thinking about making one of these myself. Somewhere between the beginning of part 2 and the part where you used make-shift wooden science rulers I decided that its just way too complicated and I'll just buy one. I'm an ogre who would smash it to hell at the first sign of frustration. You did a great job buddy!

[@serv27438]

11:18 ~1500CFM is a very high rating. The static presure at 355 mmH20 is very high too.

[@gabiold]

If you rotate the mounting in a way that the suction port would be sideways and the outlet port downwards, you could eliminate the 90 degree elbow at the outlet PLUS the pieces wouldn't fly everywhere in the shop if it explodes. :D

[@tademurovc7837]

I loved it when he said that the noice didn't bothered him at all but his parents said that it's much better XD

[@xxxItchyxxx]

Klasse :) Supercool, wie sich die Verschlüsse auf magische Weise von selber schließen. Fast wie bei Harry Potter :)

[@robertdaniel2564]

Marius, love your videos! Been following your channel for quite some time. Love how far you've come! Keep up the good work!

[@nicolasmartin9803]

Another awesome video ! Love the mix of woodworking and science :). Keep up the great work.

[@dwp8200]

12:00 thanks man, nice! and a good looking blower too :)

[@julianpiper240]

i absolutely love this blower and its design. I really want to make my own, and have the materials, but i dont have the tools to cut everything up ;-; i have a 1.5HP 240V single phase cap start cap run motor, with a massive amount of starting torque. Another problem is that i cant take the key out to make a taller one so it doesnt chew through my wooden flanges. Thanks for all the videos, keep it up ! cant wait to see it all back in action. :)

[@Frisenette]

Wow, the accident really had you scared there! If this explodes too you'll have to build lead housing for the blower.

[@TheGoorga]

Do really like the outtakes 😊

[@andrewbeaton3302]

DUDE! SO proud to see this shit! You are the man! Your kids someday will be mind blown!

[@nicholasryanrobins4440]

your ideas are great and you give loads of info

[@SirShoX0r]

Great work, looking forward to the next instalment.

[@jettpotter7599]

Awesome video as usual! Keep up the good work Marius. BTW loved that editing work at 2:05 :)

[@hermit3400]

Simply amazing!! You have a huge admirer.

[@Lee-qp6gf]

Great build, Marius. Keep it up. Cheers

[@kevinfinney8849]

Nice work, well thought out. Your quite talented!

[@ginoasci]

try a couple of square meters of sound insulation they use in a music studio. the stuff shaped like egg cartons. just get enougn for over the blower, and ask your parents how much of a difference it makes. i bet it does alot, but if it doesn't, try to hang it down from the ceiling a little, tryng to deflect it back into the area where the blower hangs. you might want to try it if it's not too pricey. great work btw.

[@bugs181]

Really loved watching this build come together. First time watching your videos. Liked + Subbed

[@derunfassbareMazimus]

The german Frank Howarth... I send you all my Respect, Buddy!