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Larry Jaques[_3_] Larry Jaques[_3_] is offline
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Default Help with a dust collector

On Sun, 2 Jan 2011 10:25:16 -0800 (PST), Spark
wrote:

It is indeed noisy. It's in my home garage shop so putting it outside


That's too bad. My 2hp G1029 is quiet as a mouse. Only the bandsaw is
quieter in operation. Oh, wow, they sell a noise reducer for the
bloody thing. http://tinyurl.com/2a77cqf


is not an option. I live in So Cal and the house next door is about
10ft away. An enclosure is a good idea. I don't believe that the guy I
bought it from had a cyclone container attached to it. I think he told
me the big stuff fell out of the the bottom port on the right side of
the unit.The rest went through the fan, but he said the fan was heavy
duty enough to not be damaged by the stuff that went through it. I'm
not sure how that's going to work. There's so much air coming out of
that bottom port on the right side that it's going to kick up a ton of


What port? The cyclone gets all the larger chunks, and then all air
should be coming out the filter element only, I should think.


dust. I really appreciate all the help from you guys. I'm obviously
going to have to do some homework. First step is to contact the
company that Sonny found that sells this device. I'm hoping I can
obtain some documentation from them. The bulk of the material moving
through this thing will be dust from my cabinet saw, planer and chop
saw.


DCs shouldn't be noisy at all. I can't believe those impeller blades
are so rudely riveted onto the hub. That impeller must be causing a
lot of the noise itself. 'Taint aerodynamic at all. Time for a Bondo
& Balance session.

--
Not merely an absence of noise, Real Silence begins
when a reasonable being withdraws from the noise in
order to find peace and order in his inner sanctuary.
-- Peter Minard