Perfect dust extractor for the average workshop!

[@warpspeed9877]

We would definitely like to see the whole vacuum system being set up along with the cost of every component. Congrats on your new working space!

[@digitallaeringnorge]

same, and quickly

[@milunbosiljcic]

You probably have THE cleanest shop I have ever seen like ever. Unbelievable.

[@rodbass4050]

Yes, would like to see the entire system and install. Also, costs of your supplies. Thanks for all the videos you do. I love to see how you new work space is progressing. Cheers from Ecuador.

[@stevehall4487]

Hi Dennis, I have had my camvac for about 7 years now, purchased well before record power acquired the brand. I also split the hose to reduce the sound. I still added a steel dust deputy to it to extend the life of the filters. I still ended up adding another two extractors as on long runs I did find it dropping off. But a great extractor and I think we'll worth the investment. I really like the whisper box idea, as I added filters to the end but that reduced the exhaust flow rate, so I will have a go at making one. You also got me into the black mdf as well which creates a really lovely contrast. Great channel and love the China series, I have purchased quite a few products off the back of them.

[@BrenQ99]

Everything is so neat, clean, and organized.it’s perfect.

[@TERHUNE_METHOD]

Glad you’re back. I hope will be treated to frequent videos now that you’re settled. Between you and Paoson woodworking I have been given great inspiration for my SHOP.

[@adamkirkland4348]

New sub just came across your channel a couple days ago. I love your content and thank you for taking the time to put this out here for everyone. You are very straight forward and informative.

[@kentneil7100]

This is such an important video as i've got the same Record Power Cam Vac and I wanted to get rid of the noise it creates..... Great work and I am a big fan of your advice and work ......

[@aRndBelgianGuy]

Dennis, you have the most stylish workshop ever.

[@keithclark1863]

Hi Dennis, good to have you back hope you had a good break. Looking foward to your new videos. Thanks kmdc.

[@alangardiner872]

Excellent, extremely informative, excellently explained, narrated and very clear.you deserve to go on to be a very succesful channell and I have subscribed on the strength of this excellent video alone.. Well done!! Thank you Dennis, . Alan.. Menorca Spain

[@Terrythemaker]

I was so impressed with my CamVac that I went back and bought another one, I now have two in my workshop, they are amazing 🤩 great video as always Denise

[@RICKYDENNIS49]

Great video, I learnt more information from this video than many more watched. 👍

[@frasermacdonald5760]

Thanks Dennis. You really hit the target with this one. Welcome back!

[@michael.schuler]

Fantastic presentation. Your methodical approach to solving small shop problems is brilliant. Thank you so much for sharing your discoveries with us!

[@neilatkinson4242]

Would be great to see the parts used in your shop system, tubings gates etc. Great channel!

[@jgemeinhardt3955]

Thanks for the introduction to CamVac, I can see where this is a great solution for small to medium sized shops, including my own. To have enough power to pull from a jointer or planer is very important without having a giant 7 foot tall two stage system.

[@dominicrhodes447]

Dennis, great video well done. As a particle technologist (day job) this subject really interests me. Traditional solutions have needed both a shop vac (for the sanders etc) and a chip extractor for the planer / thicknessers etc. The former is high pressure / low volume (HP/LV) and the latter is low pressure / high volume (LP/HV). I bought a Camvac 2 motor 386-4 several years to get around this. What people fail to realise is the HP/LV shop vacs will never be able to pick up the larger particles. I use a Festool M class for that and will continue to use it as I have it! This is where they work best with their 30mm approx hose. The LP/HV chip extracts suffered terribly when you put a smaller diameter hose on them (often down to less than 10% capability). Even a moderate length of 100mm flex hose seriously degrades the flowrate (velocity) through the system. Chip extractors are really aimed at short length of smooth bore high diameter pipes. Even 100mm is 'small', think 150mm as what you should use though most come with 100mm so are constrained from the outset. So volumes out of the chip extractors are regularly less than 50% of manufacturers figures with small lengths of large diameter pipes like 100mm on them. These Camvacs are decent flowrate at high pressure and therefore make a decent stab at everything. In real world situations they often perform much better than the large chip extractors as they do not loose flowrate due to the high driving pressure. If I was doing this again I would buy a 3 motor Camvac. At the moment I have my Festool and Canvac 386 2 motor though I must admit a 3 motor unit is on the horizon :). The idea of keeping to short flex hose and moving extractors around appeals. My cyclone and baffle units attached to my current units suffer low loss of performance due to the high driving pressure, something that cannot be said for chip extractors where losses can be massive. I find the advice on airflows needed on things like planer thicknesers and performance out of chip collectors to be poor and the influence of pipes can be massive and is often ignored in designs. The world is obsessed with flowrates (velocity) but they need to also consider the pressure. One cannot be considered without the other. The other recent complication is we used massive flowrate to pick the large shavings from 2 / 3 blade planer thicknesers. Spiral blade produce finger nail size particle which need a fraction of the velocity to pick up (read flowrate) but advice has not been updated to follow this change. Well done, great video.

[@HookedonWood]

I agree with you 100%. That is why I call it te “perfect” dust extractor for the average workshop. I think the camvac can handle this well. The reason is what you described. I will adress the technician part in another video. Thanks for your comment

[@bobweiram6321]

"Particle technologist"? "High diameter"? "world obsessed with flowrates (velocity ) but they need to also consider the pressure?" Whatever the field "particle technologist' is, its doesn't cover dust collection, basic engineering or science. Dust collectors are designed to trade off some air pressure for air volume in order to capture dangerous airborne particles. You don't see them until your entire shop is covered with fine dust. The sub-micron particulates are responsible for pulmonary damage and other health concerns. They linger in the air for hours and become airborne again when disturbed. In addition to a dust collector, you should also have an air filter as well. The CamVac is nothing more than an overpriced shop vac posing as a dust collector. It's a 15 gallon drum combined with a cheap universal motor found in home appliances and various power tools. If your lungs don't fail on you, your hearing will. For the same price, you can buy a REAL 2HP RIKON dust collector and one or more Ridgid ShopVacs!

[@dominicrhodes447]

​@@bobweiram6321 From my perspective Bob, I am no Shil, I am a nationally recognised expert in particle technology for the last 30 plus years in academia / industry for the UK (and internationally). I have no involvement in Record Power or the woodworking industry or for any company other than the one that employs me (and it has zero links with anything here we are discussing). I have supervised more than 50 PhDs in this general area of particles in fluids and have developed many filtration system for challenging environments. I am here as a hobby woodworker who bought a Camvac to learn about it's capabilities. i have been involved with respirable dusts for almost 40 years now. My day job involves designing custom filtration systems, I love simple solutions like universal motors / steel drum. That is engineering, KISS, that is why it works, it addresses the basics. Link attached for Rikon 2hp vs Camvac that a dealer for both did recently for interested parties to view. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kH2tdKuvfraWgZo

[@dominicrhodes447]

and for fun :) kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIOqmn2aptGFeNE and kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXjYq6qteshnpLs

[@dennismacwilliams196]

I really like this setup. Your box for the sound, is well vary nice and well though out ! Thank you from the USA

[@brewbuildsit]

Yes, please do show the set up on your whole system! I just ordered myself a 55L 2 motor version and will be adding your whisper box right away. This has been so helpful, thank you.

[@mauserkk98]

Great minds , I bought one of these in January for all the same reasons and its been great so far. The suction is so strong the outlet covers pop off ,twin motors are working perfectly with my spiral block planner thickness. Can't recommend enough. Would love to see the bench build with dust kit added, the more workshop build videos the better please Dennis .

[@boomerangfreak]

Hah, even on a normal planer head kicking off 330mm long shavings it doesn't choke. It sucks it all up without complaining barely leaving anything behind for cleaning.

[@terrytopliss9506]

Everything you show is interesting Dennis,I’m very envious of your new workshop.👍👍

[@katekeough9819]

So great to see you. Again another fantastic video

[@HookedonWood]

Thanks Kate!

[@MyGio7]

What a dream workshop you have there!!!!! and the Whispering box??? amazing!!!!!!! congratulations!!!!!!👍👍👍👍👍

[@FullStackWoodworking]

I'll definately consider one of the camvacs after watching this, just need my current one to break first!

[@norm5785]

Glad you have returned, great video, dust extraction is very much needed and as you point out loud. Love the whispering box build. I would like to see the build in one of you videos. Thank you for sharing your awesome project with us today, stay safe and have an amazing week. From Henrico County Virginia

[@andrewsmall2718]

I’ve missed your very informative videos Dennis. This one is very timely as dust extraction in my small workshop is one of my next projects. The benches are looking great by the way👍

[@johndavid6199]

As always great content, you have become one of the top woodworking channels, thank you.

[@alasdairmackenzie515]

Typical! I've just given mine to a friend because I talked myself into deciding I didn't need it. May have to get in touch with him and revise my plans... Another great and thought-provoking - video. Thanks, Dennis.

[@davidross1210]

I'd really like to see a video of you installing the clear piping system please, I'm assuming you accounted for it when designing your benches.

[@matthewwysocki5019]

Excellent! Your shop looks very professional.

[@StrawbyteWorkshop]

HI Dennis, great video and I think you're right these are probably the (almost) best option for the average workshop. I have the smaller 286 twin motor which services my CNC. Good on mentioning the filer life it's easily overlooked in the manual but critical to its performance. One thing you didn't mention in the video which is important is the duty cycle of the motors and I probably wouldn't recommend the extractor for Sanding because of that. That's the one task which is often continuous and where Mirka and Festool lead the way in terms of duty cycle and filtration of find dust. I chose the twin version of the extractor so I could cycle between the motors on my cnc when running longer jobs and have installed the blast gates you have. I have mine vent into 2 x 170m3/h activated carbon filters which further mitigate the noise but primarilly to remove the MDF smell and VOCs when cutting.

[@bluewanderer9903]

Mirka? Most unreliable while very overpriced equipment. Dont know anyone in the trade around me who didnt have problems with their equipment and that includes me (sanders), horrible customer care. And that seems to be an opinion on the internet too, on at least 2 continents. How good is the performance if machine/tool must be replaced after 1 or 2 months and it wasnt even in regular use. The best vacuum cleaner bar none imho is Starmix, ( they make vc's for mafell, metaboo etc...but 1400w, starmix is 1600w), it blows festool out of water in every category, especially performance while maintaining filtration and cleanliness. I am not a brand whore, hate the idea, but I did have few festool items incl the tower vc, I got rid of it after testing starmix, had to have it. Why? Got sick of cleaning festool every 17 seconds to have a bit of performance. Cost is way too high when it comes to bag and filter replacement and with festool it must be done rather too often, simple cleaning isnt enough. With starmix that isnt the case, and hepa filters can be washed. And to save on the bags, I mounted dust deputy on top of it. Still have 4 left from the original pack of 10 that I got with it 16 months ago. Well impressed how clean the work piece is after sanding or cutting, nothing left on it. I dont recommend brands often, but this one particular piece of equipment I would highly recommend.

[@hokipokist]

@@bluewanderer9903 your experiences sound very similar to mine, in all regards. I no longer have any mirka Sanders (great ergonomics, shit quality...), and alot of pals in the trades are also going that way too. Got a solid mix of metabo, Bosch, festool, rupes and flex sanders/polishers now. Also switched out my festool vacs for the starmix equivalents, and think they're great. I'm still trying to work out which generic bags, though.

[@bluewanderer9903]

@@hokipokist yeah I got 1 metaboo sander now and that is all I need honestly. I also have one cheap air sander and I use that most of the time and that is why I couldnt understand why mirkas packed it up so quickly. I did very little light work and only occassionaly with them. As for the bags, I dont know I am not there yet wont be for another 5 or 6 months. But I would consider buying original starmix stuff considering the long use I get out of them. However, if you do find something please let me know, its good to have alternatives. I will report back if I find something.

[@Martin_Mudry]

@@bluewanderer9903 Starmix looks good, but it's quite pricey

[@bluewanderer9903]

@@Martin_Mudry it is, and unfortunately they all are, M class festool costs even more, mirka/flex/milwaukee even more than that etc. I had my mind set on starmix and I was getting it no matter what, I was prepared to pay the price at that time. Didnt have much choice anyway when it comes to price so I thought I may aswell go for the best. I suspect they all cost even more now in current climate. Nilfisk are another great brand and it was my second choice, I think they make mirka/flex/milwaukee ones and they have that same model too. But they have a huge rande of models and if you dont need this L/M/H class bull you are very likely to find something in their 25 - 30l range of filtered vacuum cleaners/extractors. Metabo from online german sites could be anothet option for some, esp around xmas time.

[@gXXrGoNe]

Great video. This system is interesting and different from what you see out there. I would be interested a detailed video of the layout, but what I would be the most interested in is the numbers. At the conclusion you can show the air flow at each tool in the system, with the length for each tool. Thank you!

[@rhendriks4029]

Thanks for the info Dennis on the vac system, I have already seen it @ Baptist but never realised it was so powerful. Enjoy your workshop!!

[@ehRalph]

Definitely think about giving some review of plumbing you did on your system. I have a good 3 motor cyclone that runs gated 4” pipes to all stationary floor tools, but need to make some improvements for smaller handheld tools

[@Shannon-v3r]

I can’t say enough about mine. It amazes me this one and others like it aren’t more popular in the states. We run on 110v here but was worth the electrical upgrade

[@walterplaessmann5865]

Nice touch to add the orange panels. Now you will officially have a proper Dutch workshop!

[@brianjenkins7989]

Dennis, I just went to your online site and found the drawing for the Whisper box

[@majenness]

Great Shop Denis..... You planned very well. I enjoy your videos and always look forward to your next one.

[@artfahie9532]

Glad you are back!

[@powderking1254]

Congrats for this overwhelming workshop. That´s the absolute woodworker dream, but unreachable for the most of normal DIY woodworkers. Thank you for the best content i have ever seen and please give us more of this phantastic vids.

[@mikefahey7450]

As always another fantastic video.your channel is by far my most favorite woodworking channel.

[@semteXKG]

i took your video as inspiration and built my own quick'n' dirty silencer out of OSB and including a 180° turn inside the box. The difference is night and day. -5db (!) plus the high pitch noise cancellation!

[@sureview3323]

Thank you for your video it was very instructive and was great in helping me select a dust extractor. I bought a CamVac CGV386-5 90 L 2000 W dust extractor and the suction was amazing but noisy 90dB. Then I build your whisper box which works great dropping the sound down to 78dB with both motors running, which is quite acceptable.

[@BlunderCraft_Workshop]

Thanks for taking the time to create and review this system. I just received the CamVac 55L system and am excited to get it hooked up. I'm in the US , so getting one shipped to me was no small endeavor. I'll be making the exhaust baffle system as soon as I get it hooked up. Great job and keep up the great reviews

[@tacar300]

How did you go about getting on of these to the US?

[@petenelson8136]

I'm also in the US, where did you get yours from? I'd like to order one myself for the shop I'm building.

[@BlunderCraft_Workshop]

@@petenelson8136 @tacar300 I ordered it from @stockroomsupply in Canada. They ship to the US.

[@petenelson8136]

@@BlunderCraft_Workshop Thanks, I subscribe to their channel and that's where I'd seen the CamVac and where I thought I'd be buying one once I get my shop built. Good to know they got it to you, and glad you like it.

[@dinobiasuzzo6374]

Hi Dennis, fantastic video! I would love to see the process of you building the duct system from start to finish 👍🙏

[@wiseoldfool]

The workshop is looking amazing, Dennis.

[@dougcjohn]

Always enjoy your videos, all of them great & informative including the China Tools. A CamVac Dust extractor for a room size scale, multi-tools is a great setup; many DIY Woodworkers are like myself that don't have a dedicated shop, my garage converts to a temporary woodshop for a project. The smaller dust extractors (Makita, Festool, etc) that are much more than a glorified shop vacuum. I use a Festool 48AC Dust Extractor that I connect "directly to one tool at a time": track saw, circular saws, sanders, hand planer, etc. They may be smaller, but still a dust extractor that works great! I look forward to larger shop in future, I'll defiantly look apply your suggestions of design & hardware.

[@johnburch9017]

I would be very interested in a video showing your clear ducting and gate layout

[@stephensutcliffe5560]

I have owned my camvac for years, just as record power bought out the company. My family have owned them prior to this aswell. They are fantastic machines and I use it for house renovations aswell. In the video I noticed you but the paper bag over the motor then the small cloth bag. This should be the other way around. I hope you get as many years of joy from your machine as we have. Your workshop is looking fantastic and I hope I can get to your workshop level one day. 👍👍

[@stephensutcliffe5560]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hoSUeYB8qrGGadk

[@stephensutcliffe5560]

We've also found if you pull the paper bag down abit once it's getting to replacement time and twist the bottom, you get a fresh piece of the paper bag filter. This just extends the life of the bag 👍

[@HookedonWood]

great tip!

[@lewiscooper2080]

Great video. I’m currently at the stage in deciding what extraction to use so I’d definitely like to see a vid of how you’ve assembled the pipe work 👍🏼

[@clepsyndra]

I second this! I have recently built your workbench and am still a bit up in arms about the best way to set up ducting inside. And yeah as many have commented, the black mdf looks gorgeous.

[@iainmporter]

Nice video Dennis. I have an older version of the CamVac that was purchased before they were taken over by Record Power. It works great on the table saw, bandsaw and planer but be careful with handheld tools as I have burnt out one of the motors when using it with my random orbital sander. I can only assume that the airflow through the sander was not enough to cool the motor.

[@jamesbyers1165]

Does your older one have the option to only power on 1 motor like the one Dennis has? What you mentioned is the exact use case I was worried about. I was thinking of getting one of these if it could save me getting both a dust collector and a dust extractor for stuff like sanders.

[@tcbridges]

Love your shop never have I seen anything like it. I share wish we could get that black MDF here in the US

[@annaxmegan]

Well done Dennis on your new workshop, it looks fantastic. Love your videos, always very informative. Keep them coming. All the best. Rondog, Edinburgh Scotland.

[@5yearshed]

Great break down thanks..looking at dust extraction for a new workshop so v useful.

[@peterwilliams6188]

Excellent video Dennis. I’m about to purchase a dust extractor so your video was most helpful. Thank you. Peter

[@irakopilow9223]

Thanks Denis. This looks like a very versatile product that is efficient and won't break the bank.

[@HookedonWood]

I could not say it better :-)

[@Kirril84]

Absolutely love your videos! You're very thorough and I'm very jealous of your new shop (and your old one lol). I never even heard of that Record Power dust extraction but am now researching it. It does look like a great solution for a small shop!

[@andrewblack1248]

It would be great to see the ductwork build video. I’m hoping to do a similar build for my new workshop so will wait patiently for it. Thanks in advance.

[@likeakite]

very nice set up Dennis, well done.

[@johannesbengner383]

Great video as always, Dennis! I would also like to see you doing a video on the piping. You have managed to become my KZbin guru on the subject of dust extraction, which is well deserved. I like that you always review how much dust a machine produces, and work on reducing it. Keep it up! Record Power does seem like a good solution for most, but when doing the math, the airflow is not very high. Your medium extractor is spec’d at 108 L/s, translating into 389 m3/h, while your Felder RL140 (?) manages 2500 m3/h. So I would be surprised if the RP could manage handling a planer over time.

[@HookedonWood]

You are right, but that is why I have also a big system. But for the average workshop, I think the one will do in most shop. And the big Felder is not suited for handling a small handheld tool. The small planer I Used will be no problem. It also have a very small airport. But I think it will handle a planer with 4 inch inlet very good. When you have a cabinet saw and not a hose to the blade inside. I think this record power run short. But for a small table saw, I think the record power Camvac does a better job than a 2 horse power stationair dust extractor. And it is so convenience from size and noise.

[@Chupacabra3628]

Good question and good answer

[@neelamharia4225]

Thanks for the video. Keeping on filming. I’ve had a two motor cam-vac for about 14 years and think it’s one of the best for a small workshop.

[@RebiRebell238]

My dad is currently building his own dream wood workshop, as a beginner woodworker. He happened to have bought himself a Record Power dust bin too - so this video will be perfect for him! He was also wanting to hide his dust connectors/pipes in his workbenches. It would be great if you could upload that process as well. :) Looks very clean!

[@HookedonWood]

Fun, wish him good luck! nothing more satisfying than create your perfect work / hobby space :-)

[@allent555]

Great video! Also every time I see your Black MDF I'm so jealous. In the USA still haven't been able to source in Florida at a reasonable cost.

[@glynprice3815]

Your workshop looks amazing Dennis. Thanks for sharing

[@milandjordjevic5949]

Hi Dennis, more Videos, more China tools. Very nice Shop. Arivederci Fratello 👍🔝

[@Hand-i-Craft]

Excellent video again Dennis, fantastic set up you’ve got there👍

[@luciflash]

You should make a current detector relay for the dust extractor, so that it starts automatically when it senses you use a tool.

[@dennismacwilliams196]

Love your workshop. Yes if you could make or show the making of the dust collecting on you work bench would be great.

[@johnanthony2545]

Absolutely show the build please great job sir. You now have a new subscriber.

[@widerstandjetzt7661]

Your woodshop look so nice!

[@brianjenkins7989]

Excellent video. Would love to see how you installed the dust collecting network. Do you have plans for the whisper box? Thanks Brian

[@Biglou13-z3p]

Definitely would like to see how you setup the dust extraction.

[@badcatwoodworking]

Thanks for your awesome videos Dennis. They are very informative with just the right amount of detail. I have a question regarding your whispering box. The box that you demonstrate in the video has a additional panel on the side with a through hole that looks to be about 4 in". However, you didn't mention the intent of that side panel and hole during your video. Can you explain what that is for?

[@Jimbo5063]

Great video, Dennis. Please do a video on the entire dust collection system.

[@magnusbogucki]

Thanks Dennis! For your "whispering" box. What is the left hand side of the box for? Would you mind sharing the sketchup file for it? thanks!

[@brianhmonks]

These vacs are a beast! Far out perform the Festool extractor. I have 4 in my shop and with the hose silencer’s in place it is very quiet. I have one for my drum sander and the noise of the drum sander is louder than the vac.

[@neflardio]

Hello Dennis, thanks for the great video. Your whispering box has inspired me to make something similar. I noticed that you installed the cloth filter over the paper bag filter (for the plastic filter cages around the motors). The instructions show the paper bag over the cloth filter. I think your way makes sense if we assume the paper bag provides the finest filtration. Edit: just noticed that later on in the video shows you installing paper bag over cloth bag

[@HookedonWood]

Yes, I had contact with Record power, and they told me that the paper bag was the finest filter, so I assumed this one should be last. Later I showed the CamVac I bought a few months ago and I placed it as instructed in the manual. So, according to Record power, the cotton bag should be inside. I asked them why, but I did not have a response yet. I will address it in a future video.

[@markarmstrong2592]

I have been looking at this system but there was;nt any good videos until know cheers Dennis

[@simfro2530]

Awesome Video as always. I would be interested in an extra Video regarding the pipe system.

[@BariumCobaltNitrog3n]

5:30 The vac is very and quite quiet. You can make it quieter by installing a short (one foot) section of 6" or 8" duct hose then returning to 4". This changes the frequency of the moving air and helps eliminate harmonic frequencies by slowing the air flow briefly. Static pressure and volume and I imagine the air temp play musical chairs because you know, Ideal gas law.

[@HookedonWood]

Thanks, I will keep this in mind! great tip!

[@fruitman58]

you can not make as wait this long between videos LOL. great video your shop looks amazing

[@HookedonWood]

Sorry :-)

[@ilanreich2284]

Great having you back Dennis. Do you plan on creating a box inclosure around the miter saw? I would really love to see more video on the dust pipe layout as well as on the new miter saw station behind you.

[@HookedonWood]

I had some great ideas about my miter saw to improve dust extraction. But I do not know if I will keep it. Since I have my slider table saw, it is much more convenient to use these for my cross cuts. I did not expect this before. So, I have to see if it is worth for me to invest time to try and develop this extra dust extraction for my miter saw. The other questions I will address in a new video I think.

[@JuliandeBosdari]

I can't find a video on it, but if there is not one, it would be very interesting to see your extraction layout especially how you manage the reductions from 100mm to 63mm and then to the small bore machines and how and where you use blast gates. Thanks - for your videos - they are much appreciated

[@HookedonWood]

Did to do a video about that. But I will keep your question in mind. thanks

[@enshongmiranda]

Damn, your workshop is classy! Really beautiful.

[@katekeough9819]

Everything looks great except those blast gates they get jammed up really easy after a bit they will be difficult to slide close or open all the way that is why I made those blast gates that I sent you the video of easy to maintain just a couple of screws that holds them together You look so happy to be in that shop

[@HookedonWood]

You are probably right. For me it is not a problem to make them myself later. For now the priority was to get started

[@martinharvey402]

Agree those blast gates are a poor design. Other better designs are available. I have made my own with 3D printer.

[@youtrades]

Thank you. I Very much appreciated your comprehensive and real world run through! I will most definitely be looking into this system, as it brings together everything i think should be available, but don't really see much of. Plus, your sound baffle box is quite well done!

[@PascalVrijhoeven]

Hallo Dennis, wat een mooie werkplaats heb je. Ziet er echt gelikt uit. Bedankt voor de goede uitleg van de dus collector. Ik heb zelf sinds kort een zelfgebouwde CNC tafel en ben op zoek naar een goede dus collector. Bedankt! Ik ga je zeker volgen op You Tube.

[@HookedonWood]

Dank je Pascal! Veel succes ermee👍

[@blackdog7979]

Absolutely brilliant

[@tommyfox4444444]

Great video, would be very interested in more dust extraction vids

[@rollothompson6130]

as always clear well expressed opinions and innovative solutions Well Done

[@DanielCShomo-wo5zh]

Great vids, have you seen vids on using layered towels stapled, as sound reducers. I use panels of them, works good. Thanks for the info on Hongdui tools.

[@HookedonWood]

not seen it. But I am satisfied with this solution. Thanks for the tip!

[@robertstarzynski4439]

Hi Denise, thanks for another great video and helpful knowledge. You are doing great job and it is pleasure to watch your episodes. By the way, cannot wait for shop tour ;-) my garage / workshop should be finished soon so I can start equipped it with tools. Dust extraction system is for me very important and thanks to your recommendation I will go for CANVAC. all best, robert

[@HookedonWood]

I think it is a good choice!

[@hazembata]

The only system in the US that is high-pressure and high-volume (like the one you tested) is the Onedia SuperCell and it costs $2,500. It is well reviewed but obviously pricey. Great video, as always.

[@guitarchitectural]

it's also loud as heck and generates a tonne of heat - what i love about the camvac is that it's really adaptable - you could easily exhaust it in the warm months, you can control the sound by enclosing it, etc. something that is so much harder to do with large DCs, and when i asked oneida they strongly recommended against enclosing the unit to deal with noise.

[@hazembata]

@@guitarchitectural any idea if camvac is available in the US?

[@guitarchitectural]

@@hazembata no idea sorry, but from other comments i've seen people get them at stockroom supply in canada and have them shipped over the border

[@HookedonWood]

They should be available. Look at recordpower.com

[@hazembata]

@@guitarchitectural Ah yes, smuggle it in. Always a great option. Thanks.

[@trevorhanley66]

Very interesting. I have been looking at options for my workshop and I think this is a great solution. I love your tidy workshop too! 👍😉

[@davidneshat784]

Good video, over very well done! Good explanations with just the right amount of detail for me. Thank you 👍🏻😊

[@LonelyDogBarking]

Tnx again HOW-D. And yes ‘it’ is more than interesting enough to make another video. Please do!

[@MarsGarage333]

Thank you for sharing it's amazing, i just order a camvac and i will build a set up like this for sure and im curious what the purposed of the 4 are 6 inch hole on the box.

[@walterplaessmann5865]

Welcome back, Dennis! Another excellent video and an interesting solution to handle all your dust collection needs. It would be great to see more details on how you pieces together the complete system throughout your awesome new workshop. Also, I like how you carried the black MDF and plywood design into all your benches, cabinets, etc. Must be really satisfying to walk into your shop and see how everything integrates together.

[@HookedonWood]

Sometimes I go in and just watching in stead of actually work. So, it is very distracting. Would not advice it this way 😁😁😁

[@mlbreel]

Wonderful video Brother.