Whole Shop Dust Collection Ran Off Of One Old Collector - The Setup and Test!

[@tclynn10]

This is without a doubt is one of the most informative dust collection videos I've seen yet. Bought a Harvey dust collector last week and just ordered the ductwork tonight, can't wait to get this machine going! Thank you!

[@Emanelincreible]

Oh man, this was a very helpful video. I was so overwhelmed with how to set up my dust collection. There’s so many videos and so many opinions, I had given up. After hours of searching I was more confused than when I started. I actually live in the country, I’m going to set up a nice big drum outside and do exactly what you did. Thank you so much!!

[@dennistaylor7655]

Thanks for posting this. It validates my thoughts about moving everything outside and doing away with expensive filters.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Glad it was helpful!

[@brendaedwards7396]

Good tips, my previous shop I had run the dust collection port through the wall as you did. However, did not realize that the negative pressure created inside the shop would suck the smoke down the chimney of my wood stove. Had to open a window while in use. I was evacuating the heat out of the shop.

[@markmurrell1894]

You just blew my mind. I’ve been watching videos after videos on dc and trying to learn about the filters or bags to keep the air as clean as possible. I never thought about just mounting the motor outside my shop and just collecting dust inside a trash can. Keep it outside! I have a lean to on my shop and believe I can tuck it up in the ceiling of the lean to and it shouldn’t get wet or anything. Thanks for the tip!

[@davebishop2566]

Where I work we have multiple dust collection systems. As you said the filters systems are outside. They cost millions. I believe the problem is that they remove huge amounts of BTUs from the building. One of the systems removes Welding smoke and grinding stuff. Each system has to return the BTUs into the building. When a system isn’t working properly it’s a nightmare in the 100,000 square foot facility. Great points and take on stuff. I’m working on my home welding, machine and wood working shop. Can never stop improvements.

[@everettcaudlesr.7671]

I converted my old in shop system similarly. Mounted the old motor and impeller unit to a support post near the ceiling, put in a trash can separator to catch the bigger stuff between my upfeed ducts and the impeller, and ran the exhaust outside through the wall. I use a remote control to switch the motor on and off. Several benefits: better dust and chip removal from the machines, less floor space needed for dust collection equipment, and (most impressively) a significant reduction in dust collector noise in the shop. I may end up eliminating the trash can separator since I live in the country and sawdust being exhausted into the outdoors is not an issue.

[@jeffro657-c5h]

I used a can from some peaches to make the adapter from pvc to flex hose and to my home made blast gates. Such a good fit, haven’t had any leaks.

[@randallnorris231]

SON! You have an Awesome shop.. Bigger than a lot of homes..lol. Thanks for the info on the adapters.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Any time!

[@btigenie]

I know this video is old but it is still a great reference! At timestamp 4:30 you are holding the divider piece from the dust collector. Yours is 6 inch by 2 @ 4 inch. The divider piece from my dust collector (2 hp harbor freight) is only 5 inch by 2 @ 4 inch. Would you suggest making a different divider plate that is a 6 inch piece and run 6 inch everywhere or just downsize it to 4 inch and use the 4 inch for the backbone of the entire system? My shop is 24x24 and I have no 220v tools. All tools (circular saw, planer, chop saw, etc. - no jointer yet) are hobby grade type machines (ridgid, dewalt, etc.) I am starting to plan for the layout of the shop and would love your feedback.

[@mikeconroy2651]

I have the same fan unit. I took the rectangle flange off of my blower and transitioned my discharge to the equivalent sq inches of the flange outlet. That portion of the flange with the round outlet was a less than 5" in diameter which represented about a 40% reduction on the discharge surface of the rectangle end area in sq inches. I also bought a larger impeller but even if I hadn't fiddled with the impeller, I'd still recommend losing that rectangle-to-tube flange. It's an absolute beast now! Restriction in the collection tubes is important but so is the static head pressure applied to the discharge of the fan. They only made it that way for cost purposes. Also, when you do this sort of thing, you get those actual flow numbers they advertise, which are taken from the fan unit before they "package" their "system". That's why you expect say, 1,000 cfm but only measure 400 or 500 in real world applications. And as you say, it only gets worse as the filter/bag/whatever gets clogged.

[@tommyb1884]

Thanks for this. Huge help with what I’m trying to do. Love your videos and appreciate this channel.

[@guylandgraf6366]

Good stuff, thanks! Thoughts on running 6” pvc mains under new garage/shop concrete slab. Going to run radiant pex and pvc electrical conduits anyway. Less to trip over.

[@katew3808]

Great video ! Your shop is my dream space !

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Thanks!

[@ernieforrest7218]

Good video, very nice installation. As you said, the planers and shapers are the machines creating the most dust. A large planer of 20” or more with a large motor will tax the system the most. Especially when say a large draft of lumber is planned at a session. In larger shops its sometimes better to have things like hand sanding stations and edgebanders on a separate individual system. They dont make all that much dust anyway. My son has a large shop, and he uses PCC pipe also. His system is a large cyclone installed in an outdoor shed against a side of the building. It simply empties into a standard trash can, but is pumped from that to a fully enclosed dump trailer. When the system is running the pump is running also. It dosent take all that long to fill the trailer when planning a large quantity of lumber.

[@jeffstewart7434]

Great content and insights shared. In the middle of constructing a powerful dc system now

[@terrydoublin1398]

I just did this very thing, but my collector is mounted up on the wall inside my shop and blows outside but thinking about building a room outside for it to go in to make it quite. The price of the 6 inch pipe and fittings is tough to swallow but well worth it.

[@oasards]

you dust collection system is the best, thanks for sharing all the info,greatings from Romania!

[@Ron-FabandBuild]

Excellent information Matthew. Thanks again

[@paulgriffith3549]

I have worked in two wood shops just like yours, one I owned and built my own dust system. I also worked in a cabinet factory. Every Dust collection line had to have a ground run with it. I wonder if you have any static issues? Also the one shop I worked in, the owner ran low-voltage contacts to the gates and when you opened a gate the system would come on.

[@12982blackjack]

Wow, I love your shop. I'm getting ready to install the metal blast gates and no doubt I would've installed them wrong. Thanks!

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Thanks and no worries!

[@jamietrasciatti5871]

Love your channell!! Looking forward to getting my shop up and running in the next month or so. You always provide great content! Thank you!

[@lmnop463]

best DC Vid ever! You're my hero.🎉

[@robertmceuen3630]

I know this is an old video, but I just watched it. Excellent. Thank you. I have a question: I have a General 1.5hp dust collector. I wonder what the difference in performance between using the filter&bag as opposed to just running the exhaust through a hole in the wall to outside with no filter.

[@jameshogan2250]

Unfortunately, in my little shop, It would pull the heat out quicker than I could produce it. So I have to use the cyclone and good filters. Love your videos.

[@cyrilnorrie8450]

An excellent system in a great shop! I appreciate your advice and tips on building a DC system. I do have a concern that it might take a lot of heat out of my shop in the winter, but in the warmer months that would’nt be a problem.(l live in Alberta, Canada.)😊

[@buggyridge]

Outstanding Matthew! Thank you. Just what I needed to know.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Great to hear!

[@timjohnson1578]

you're ideas and examples are awesome for us new guys. Thanks so much for the information.

[@rickchichester9327]

I was able to use a heat gun to soften my pipe and fittings to press fit on some of the tools

[@CaptainKseadog1]

I like the idea of venting your vac system outside if availabe. The only down fall i see is that if you are heating your shop during the Winter, you will be sucking all the heat out side.

[@crossgrainwoodproductsltd9230]

Packed full of great information! I'm shocked that you have a 2 hp motor and boy, you sure can hear the suction as well as see it. Very impressive. As you mentioned in 5he beginning, DC can be a bit complicated as far as doing the math for it. So many don't understand the CFM ratios and how important it is to understand them. You don't have to be good at math either, I'm not. But today, many great online resources can do that for you. I have a tiny closet of a shop at only 10x16ft and my DC is overpowered by a 2hp motor. I didn't know better at the time but do now. I have an addition going onto my shop soon and I will be using the same 2 hp motor, just better lines going to the machines. People see the shop vacs with 5 or 6-hp motors and think that's powerful. Well, those numbers can be very deceiving. Perhaps you could make a video at some point explaining that to your viewers. It would be very helpful to newbies who can't afford anything more than that. Great job!

[@TexChopper]

Hey Matthew. Love the shop, and love your videos. I'd like to voice a small concern I have with your roof structure. I'm a truss guy, and I've been designing trusses for over 20 years. My concern is the lack of bracing I see in your trusses. You should have sealed engineering sheets that specify what bracing is needed, and it may require none, but it almost never does. If they don't require any, then my apologies. However, if this is not the case, then I would recommend you add bracing.It looks like you have 2x6 top and bottom chords, and 2x4 webs, and a span of about 30'. I'd brace the bottom chords with purlins AT LEAST every 10 feet if not closer. So you'll need at least 2 runners going the length of the building. I'd also recommend a bracing purlin in the middle of each diagonal web, and also the length of the building. The top chords should be fine, since they're sheathed. I know you didn't ask for this "advice", and I don't mean to be "that guy", but I've been working with trusses a long time, and I like you, so I want your workspace to be safe. Trusses are awesome, but they need bracing to work properly. Sorry if I'm overstepping, just want to help out a fellow woodworker. Take care, and God bless you. Thanks for all the great content.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

No that’s the king of feedback I want. Thanks so much for the advice. I was thinking I needed bracing anyway and you just confirmed it. I’ll add that to my list! Again thank you! Any feedback Is welcomed!

[@randymartin2396]

THANK YOUI VERY AWESOME CONTENT GETTING READY TO BUILD A SMALL SHOP

[@jeffro657-c5h]

Love your videos! A couple of thoughts, on the planer, couldn’t you do away with the 90 degree fitting and direct connect the flex hose? Also possibly remove the 90 degree fitting on the sander and direct connect hose? I actually removed the 90 at my planer. Made a difference. Just wondering. Keep them good videos coming!

[@bobbywhite8331]

I think you could increase CFM by converting your exhaust to 6 inch pipe . The rectangular port has basically the same cube as a 6 inch pipe but manufactures will instantly drop it to 5 inch .. opening that up to 6 would probably add 150-200 CFM . You can’t pull in more than you are letting out

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Very good point and I attempted to convert it 6. If I start having issues I'll def do that but I've had no issues so far.

[@robertmceuen3630]

Oh, by the way, great video& dust set up.

[@gallop8499]

Great dust collection video! I have a very small shop and have been wondering about mounting dust collection on an exterior wall connected to my goat shed for using the shavings. My only question, without a filter, do you have any issues with lost screws hitting the impeller?

[@chadgillaspie7203]

I've been watching you a while now, never knew where you were from and I work with a guy that said he went to school with you lol. You're right down the road from me lol.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Lol. Small work Chad!

[@Lady_of_Ishpeming]

VERY informative! Thanks for sharing! Just out of curiosity, what size is your shop? Also, do you have a link for your dust collector unit?

[@scottensor650]

Love the shop. I also live in the country and want to put together a dust collection system like yours. I noticed and I think you said, that the blower was a Grizzly. I went to their site and cannot find just the blower for sale. Can you point me in the right direction.

[@rodcoslett173]

Nice system. I see you have some floor model dust collectors too. What do you use those for?

[@wate98]

Hi Matt! I'm curious- without some way of replacing the air being sucked out, the building will immediately go into a vacuum and significantly reduce your CFM being sent outside. What was your solution that replaces the exhausted air with "fresh" air?

[@4149dwiley]

Hey wondering if yu have any issues with larger wood pieces damaging your fan impeller? Thinking of doing same thing but wondering to place a cyclone drop out before blower. Considering this and the amount of CFM loss from it. Any insight is helpful with why you did not have one and you passed all particles through your blower. Thank you and have watched most videos. I live across the river from you in Corydon.

[@ScottJacobsenTurtle]

I am wondering the same thing. I hope Matthew answers you back, now that he has had this system running for a while.

[@4149dwiley]

Another question is, Does the large chunks damage fan impeller?

[@bryanhudson8087]

Thanks for the grand tour of your sawdust collection system, I am curious if you installed a spark detection system?

[@robertspina4503]

Another great video

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Thanks!

[@robbongiorno2651]

Hi Matt, Thanks for all the insights and advice, all very well done and easy to follow. My question is, do you have any issues with static using PVC? either dust getting stuck to the sides, or even potential fire hazard from sparks? Thank you in advance.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Hey Rob! Zero static... no dust issues. From the research Ive done theres never been a documented fire from a collector from static.

[@arkansasboy45]

What about grounding? Any problems with static electricity?

[@Halloween-Taken-Seriously]

During these tests, were there any other open blast gates?

[@ScottJacobsenTurtle]

Have you considered using a HEPA shop vac on your miter saw dust port, and then a hood hooked up to your dust collection system?

[@robertmceuen3630]

Sounds pretty bad, but metal coffee cans are surprisingly 4"& 6". Same miter saw. Made a wood contraption that uses a 4"& 2 1/2" hoses. Works great on short cuts. Not as good on sliding cuts, but better than what came stock.

[@RedcarWW]

At the beginning, you mentioned how the Y that comes with the dust collector reduces your CFM by half. When you come through the wall, you go into a 90 degree T. 2 thoughts here. 1. Doesn't the T as you come through the wall reduce your CFM by half like the Y would? 2. Wouldn't you be better replacing the T with the Y and using another 45 degree angle elbow? This would remove your 90 degree turn? Don't mean to be that guy questioning your configuration. I am in the process of designing my layout, and understanding simple concepts like the T over the Y will help me understand the mechanics. Thank you for your content.

[@johnknee-be-good]

I was wondering the same thing

[@woodworksbygrampies1284]

Hola! 🖐Thanks for going over this in detail. I found it very informative and educational. Will you be doing a "review" now that you have had this in place for a while? Have you made any changes or revisions? Also, did you get your miter saw situation figured out? I've seen Travis @shopnation working on putting together some interesting options. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊

[@DrLarryAnderson]

Thanks for this no-nonsense explanation, complete with suggestions from your School of Hard Knocks! A relatively new subscriber here. --Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)

[@Hunterworks]

Huge question I do not think you answered, where does the air come into your shop and how do you handle heating and cooling with that much air exchanging?

[@tomyaniszewski9122]

How did you handle the static electricity?

[@diybuildandlife207]

I dont want to break open the siding to vent outside. Can i just crank open a window and let the hose go out when i use the dust collector?

[@beewagyu]

Please tell me where to buy only the rat cage/dust fan etc from. Thanks

[@BPR-76]

Great video!!! Where is the dust going? Into a bag? 55 gallon drum? When you say “outside”. Do you mean into the open air?

[@ehrhart4119]

I've set up a woodworking shop and now have a clean slate, but I'm uncertain about what diameter pipe to opt for in my dust collection system. Currently, I'm equipped with a Harbor Freight 2HP setup, enhanced with upgraded fan blades and a P181038 filter, alongside the addition of the Oneida Cyclone, which I've wall-mounted. I've noticed many KZbin creators employing 4" pipes, while a few opt for 6". Could you shed some light on why you chose the size you did?"

[@jamesward1855]

Question, can you run your power cord with your dust collection pipe?

[@EdwardMiller-f7m]

I know this is a really old post but, I gotta question for you. I noticed you have a grizzly drum sander that I am thinking about buying. My only concern is the reviews on it that say the paper won't stay on. I'm thinking about going with the hook and loop adapter for it. How do you like this sander and have you had any problems with it? Also on the grounding issue for the pvc, have you had any static shocks when touching the blast gates? I was thinking about at least grounding those. Great video and lots of good info.

[@brentjohnson6654]

New subscriber here. Thanks for the video. I am a retired engineer in Texas looking to add dust collection. Did you have to the impeller just blow that outside or did I miss the collection part? We live in the country and I wonder when it would be a problem not to collect that fine dust (.3 - 10 micron). Thanks again for the videos and how you explain it. All the best from north Texas.

[@mikejackson2888]

Great video, now it all makes sense. Good points and tips. One question, are you worried about static build up? Lots of opinions on it with PVC pipe

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

I’m personally not. But to each their own. Studies have shown that static has never caused a known fire. I’ve worked in a mill where we ran 8 hours a day without grounded pvc. 6-8” lines and 6 cutter heads going at once.

[@bonefisherman71]

Mathew, Dust collecting has been my biggest challange. I just moved and am building about a 600sf shop. I learned a lot from this video but I couldn't find where you got your 2 hp motor. It says Grizzly on it but I could find it in the grizzly catalog. Could you share where you got it. Thanks

[@allenthornell2763]

I'd like to get your opinion. I have a fairly small basement that I do my wood working in. The big tools I have is Table saw, planer, miter saw. I've started researching dust collection. I make what I can with my little time in the day I have left. Harbor freight has a 1 hp dust collector for 75 dollars more of what a decent shop vac is. So do you think I should take the shop vac/ separator route or the dust collection system route. Thanks

[@codyhaynes9048]

i'm sure i have missed this, but what is the fan/blower you are using?

[@macminn18]

Brilliant, love this. We recently moved out and I have the space to do this! One question, do you have problems with critters getting in the sawdust? Or having it get moldy?

[@fdort3971]

@MatthewPeech that's a very impressive system but I'm a bit out of my league...lol...since gravity exists I was thinking of running my lines along the ground...would that work? Like make a covered trough...you said a collection would reduce suction...I want to collect so I can make fire logs to sell or loose for critters. How would I combat this please? You used pvc...can I also use stove pipes or heat ducts? I'm kinda sensitive to static electricity...how do I ground it? Trying to plan ahead for my first woodworking shop.

[@fdort3971]

Also...what the heck is an impellor? I saw it mentioned in other comments

[@mjcaulkins]

So what are your thoughts on grounding lines when using PVC. I was looking into this years ago and everything I read said these were important. I guess the concern is static discharge possibly igniting the fine dust, although that might not be as big of a deal since your discharge to the outside.

[@kevinrhug]

There has been new research that demonstrates that static discharge will not ignite the dust but i did get a static shock from my planer. In my new location i am switching to galvanized vent pipe

[@kevinrhug]

I am setting up my new shop and I have a woodtek 4 bagger. I would like to exhaust my dust like your system does but I am concerned I will lose all my conditioned air in no time. What climate is your shop in?

[@rodpotts2666]

The main reason I have seen is it sucks the climate controlled air and blowed it outside. I never thought it would make that much difference,unless the dust collector is running most of the time while in the shop. Shop is looking great. Coming right along.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Yea most articles I’ve read no one can tell a difference in climate at all. Maybe unless your setting up to cut parts for hours we kick them on and off. And with only one blast gate open I’ve noticed zero difference.

[@jeffreyjohnson2444]

Where did u get the motor from

[@bwizzy9218]

What about negative pressure inside the shop?

[@Caleb-vr1mi]

I always see when people use pvc they have some kind of static issue with dust all over the outside of the pipes. Obviously you dont have an issue with that and you have a very clean setup. Any idea why though?

[@landryhc]

Matt I thought you were going to have 6 inch for all of the horizontal rafter runs.

[@skiroy56]

What is the decibel level at the outlet on the outside?

[@jimholman7682]

What dust collector model you are running? I see it is a grizzly, but what model? How many CFM does it have?

[@teroyjenkins30]

My question, and maybe I missed it. Where is your motor and fan in relation to the collection trailer? It looks to me like it’s in the middle.

[@jujubean569]

Mr. Matthew, I heard a mention of static in your tutorial, but I didn't hear your reference to a grounding in your PVC system, Sir.

[@stevewanke2546]

You didn't explain how you made the transition from the Grizzly collector to the 6" trunk line? Does the 6" sewer pipe fit snugly on the grizzly collector port?

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Actually it doesnt. I had to build up the collector port OD with adhesive foam strip to the point it made a tight seal when I slid the pipe over it. Then sealed with duct tape.

[@stevewanke2546]

@@MatthewPeechWoodworking thanks for replying. Plumbing in general is pretty madening when it comes to sizing and unfortunately this carries over to dust collectors as well. Great video though

[@weigandworks6151]

Shop looks fantastic and such a great setup for a 2hp collector. What does the outfeed feed into when it goes outside? Looks like a trailer of some sort? What do you do with the dust/shavings? I plan to do the same thing (having the outfeed just go outside), but I will also have a garden outside, so I don't want dust from MDF, etc. type materials freely flowing around and getting into the garden.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

I have a small trailer that we then use the shavings for animal bedding. Or you can simply burn, dump or bag it.

[@weigandworks6151]

@@MatthewPeechWoodworking love it!! Thanks got getting back to me. Going to model my dust collection after your setup

[@copperhead94]

Great video Matthew. I’ve been trying to find the same Grizzly 2 hp dust collector you have and can’t seem to find one. Do you have more specifics about the model or a link to where I can purchase this one? Thank you

[@jbergenudd]

can you get a Y with 6 inch but the pipe going off it as a 4 inch? then you can run 6 longer...

[@douglingle1600]

Hey Matthew....great looking shop and dust collectiion set up, what did you run your outside pipe into, thanks.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Hey! I just posted a video that shows my setup. But really anything will work so that air can escape. You may have to play around with it a bit.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

Mines a trailer btw.

[@douglingle1600]

I have a small shop and i do live out in the country, so i believe this will work for me as well.

[@andrewsmith3121]

Every 90 degree joint should be replaced with either 45 degree or 22.5 degree joints. Your extraction power and capabilities will improve to be 40-60% more efficient. With your "ceiling" height, the vertical runs are being suffocated with 90 degree bends.

[@RusticNail-fw9rf]

Have you had any issues with static electricity? I am in the process of installing one like yours and am worried about static and am thinking about adding a grounding rod. Would love to hear back from you.

[@billibsen2329]

1. You mention online calculator tool to calculate CFM and static drag - can you provide a link? 2. How did you transition from the rectangular top of your Grizzly dust collector to the 4" PVC pipe to expel the sawdust into your cart? Loved your videos on this subject - and you saved me a lot of money not buying a $4K dust collection unit!

[@eb4326]

Great video. I plan to do the same as you did and even found the same unit to use. I noticed that you had the dust collector really close to where you have it exit the building. Is this necessary? I was thinking of putting my collector in the middle, but wonder if running the exit pipe 20 feet to the wall will be too long? Thanks for the video and any help.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

I dont think you will have any issue with placing it in the middle. Mine just happen to end up close to an exterior wall.

[@eb4326]

@@MatthewPeechWoodworking thank you!

[@mrmajestic345]

The main disadvantage to this is, if you live in a cold climate, during warm season would be great, but not during cold season.

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

I worked all winter long here many days well below freezing with no issues.

[@mrmajestic345]

@@MatthewPeechWoodworking must be a mild winter, compared to where i live, would suck to much cold air into shop, where i live

[@JamesScalf-q5k]

What brand and model is the dust collector?

[@AlanCamby]

hey bud your channel is really great and informative big thumbs up have you ever thought about a rousseau 5000 dust hood for the miter saw check it out .shops looking super nice so far

[@billibsen2329]

How did you transition from the rectangular top of your Grizzly dust collector to the 4" PVC pipe to expel the sawdust into your cart?

[@ET-yr6st]

what model # is the grizzly dust collector?

[@grantskelton1219]

How do you get such a small system to get enough suction over such a long run?

[@bryanhemphill6596]

I have searched grizzly ect for that blower/ suction/ collector.and can't find that unit anywhere .looked below vid and found no mention of it can anyone help??.

[@katew3808]

What's static drag and how did you handle that ?

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

As of now I’m not worried about the small amount of static drag. Some people ground their lines. I may in the future but I don’t think it’s needed. But to answer your question in theory moving particles across surfaces causes static. Like dragging socked feet across carpet.

[@davidpauline5439]

Matthew I love your videos and your perspective. I was just watching your series on dust collection and would like to know what model is your Grizzly dust collector. I am setting up my shop going to be approximately 32 x 20. I really like the system you have set up and plan to use it as much as possible. I appreciate any info you can provide. God Bless and Merry Christmas David

[@deniseclark9150]

What is the square footage of your shop?

[@gordonmoen6038]

Concerned about her loss in cold Michigan winters and humidity gain in muggy summers

[@davesatosky5840]

how the hell do you run that dewalt planer without any ear plugs or muffs lol

[@MatthewPeechWoodworking]

what... speak up please...