Building a Blower (Small Dust Collector #2)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ก.พ. 2025
- Time for building a blower. Came out really nice and blows quite hard.
Motor: 1000w, 2850rpm
Follow me on Instagram: / marius.hornberger
Support me here: www.patreon.co...
or support me through my Amazon wishlist:www.amazon.de/...
Enjoy the video!
![DIY - Dust Collector Centrifugal Air Blower [4K]](/img/n.gif)
Marius, your builds, video skill, and sense of humor are a pleasure to watch!
+Bruce B Thank you Bruce
I enjoy the way you are incorporating the CNC into your normal work flow to make the job easier.
LOL...the outtakes are great - Look forward to part 3 of this build.
Your videos are always very entertaining and your work is of the highest quality. Yours is one of only a couple of channels that I look for new videos every week. :) Thanks for sharing your talents with us. I look forward to the day you move to a larger work shop, I can only imagine just how much more you'll be able to do with more space, you deserve it. I hope you never stop sharing your efforts with us.
+notsunkyet Thanks man. Really much appreciated!
Dude, you are an unbeliveble craftman for sure.
Marius, you are fast becoming one of my favorite youtube channels. Such a good mix of honesty, quality work, nice editing and good humor! Love the blower test hehe :D
You have basically summed up my feelings!
The air flow test was quite funny. I like your technique for halving the time on the CNC machine.
+Savvas Papasavva Hopefully with a new spindle that's not necessary anymore.
Thank you Marius for your prompt reply. I wish you all the very best with your Engineering studies.John from Australia.
Great progress on the build Marius. I am really enjoying this series. You do some real high quality work my friend. Looking forward to part 3
+Bellevue Woodshop Thank you really much Roy!
You are truly an intelligent and practical young man. It's really a pleasure watching your videos. Wishing you lots of success in life. 🙏🏻
Servus Marius,
deine Videos sind klasse, einer der besten Woodworking-Channels im "deutschsprachigen Raum" derzeit ;) Weiter so !
+Florian Hammers Danke Florian.
The outtakes are the best parts of your videos. Thanks for your work Marius!
Awesome progress, the blower came out great, looks pretty powerful too! Can't wait for the next part!
Love this project! Lots of good tricks. You gotta upgrade your spindle to a trim router with a 1/4" bit. You'll be surprised how much faster it makes the x carve.
+Shop built Thanks. The upgrade is already planned.
It blows hard and totally kicks ass. Good job, man!!
You have got to be one of the smartest kids on the Tube! Keep up up the great work!
Very very very nice. Excellent project and build Marius.
Great build so far Marius! Can't wait to see it completed!!
11:37 i love the startup sound ,nice
I've recently found your channel and I've got to say I love watching you and your projects, I find the idea of solving lots of issues with self made devices to be extremely impressive. I've been binge watching your videos, I can't stop and can't wait for the next one!!!!
That transparent blower just blew my mind!
Absolutely amazing build Marius! The attention to detail is evident in the final result. The insertion of the vanes with glue was tricky regarding short time and in order to maintain balance, but you accomplished it like a pro! Nice find on the pliable plastic for the blower and the Thein baffle. Obviously you are happy with the results by looking at the smile on your wind blown face after testing. Haha
So much skill and workmanship in one so young, brilliant. Regards
Respect, Allroundtalent like you ... I like it ... you can construct, you can talk foreign languages and you can realase so different projects. Respect
wunderbar you sure have spent a lot of time on this project. We love it.
Another awesome build video. Your channel is one of my favorites nowadays.
Thanks Marius. I appreciate it. I I have trouble in the past getting good DXF when using the plugin. I'll give it a try with your process.
One of the Best home made blower i've seen
Excellent and precise work! I like it ;)
+johnnyq90 Thanks Johnny.
+johnnyq90 Oh, you come here. Nice.
+telefon72 Yeap. I really like woodworking and i'm actually subscribed to many woodworking channels...
***** Well thats nice
JohnnyQ90 "
Superb. Well thought out and impeccably built.
Dude! I'm so jealous of your skills!! I really like that you make everything so thorough. You make more awesome stuff in a week than I make in half a year!
+Torsan1977 Thanks man!
really liked the outtakes,great build mate
I've been following you for awhile now and really enjoy your work...inspires me greatly !
Another nice & interesting build. Enjoyed watching. Thks.
Saubere Arbeit. Freue mich schon auf das nächste Video.
Hola Soy German desde Argentina... impresionante el colector de aserrin. muy bien explicado y buena terminacion. Felicitaciones
Wow! Fantastic build and edit. Looking forward to next part. Also love the outtake section :-)
You are a very clever bloke, thank you for a very interesting video.
Great job! I do apreciate the method of get the impellers positioned.
yeee! Been waiting all week for #2, danke!!!
Nice build: Clear & easy follow with good techniques & materials: pet plastic is a new & interesting material to me.
I think we've found Matthias's match in you :-) Impressive build so far!
+Roger DC Both started moving towards specialized tools and and technologies that will turn the followers into viewers.
+Jan-Wijbrand Kolman thought the same thing :)
Also i guess both of them have german roots, but i am not sure about that :)
Printing press f
I see the experience and engineering behind this work take more years than your age. Though it is awesome work from you and the person behind the seen
Marius, you are a quite intelligent and entertaining young man. I really enjoy your videos. Troy
+secondwind75 Thanks Troy!
Hi Marius, I'm really impressed. Excellent job and very smart video. Go on like that!
+Marcel Palm Thanks Marcel.
Nice job so far on the build. I can't wait to see the final project. I need to build up some kind of dust collection and you're giving me ideas.
Great build so far, Marius. Keep it up!
- An engineer from Canada
You really need to test the current draw with the blower in the housing. An unloaded blower that is open like you tested it before you started cutting it smaller will try to move more air than one that is enclosed and will draw far more current. If it still draws more current than the motor is rated for when you have the blower in a housing you can lighten the load on the motor by blocking the inlet to the blower with an orifice. Your piping for your dust collection system may actually restrict the flow enough that the current would drop when it is connected negating the need for an inlet orifice. Beautiful build job! You have some nice equipment and the talent to use it! Retired engineer here.
so
Only 1x extractor (dust collector) open on any machine in the workshop at any one time?
I would think that the intake on the motor housing will be the main restriction. At the pressures dust extractors operate at, air compression probably won't be a factor, so if you have a 100mm dia housing intake and you open two 100mm dia ports at tools, all that'll happen is that the pressure drop at each tool will be halved (but total pressure drop will be roughly the same) and less dust will be collected without escaping into the shop.
Having a 2nd port open would help with circulating the air in the shop. However I think a dedicated filter setup would be better suited for that.
How do you decide how powerful the motor should be? Any suggestions? I want something that can pull as much as possibly a 10hp vacuum. I was thinking of using my grinder motor which is only either 3/4 or 1hp (can't remember as of this writing). I'd love a suggestion.
Excellent work Marius on both the project and the video. Always enjoy your channel.
Great build, Marius! A suggestion: chamfering the leading and trailing edges of the vanes might give less current draw and also make it quieter.
Nice project you have going on. Also the higher video frame rate is much nicer. Thumbs up!
+TheTugge Thanks, you're the first one noticed the frame rate. Although I still record in 25p. Only the time lapses are in full 50p.
What a beauty! Fantastic nice work.
looking like a great blower for a diy vacuum form machine
Great project and craftsmanship!!! Thanks for sharing! W
Marius you are a true genius with a perfect command of the English language.Congratulations on a very good build and even better recording. I have learned so much from your teaching. What is your day job?John from Australia.
+John Hammond Thanks! I'm studying at the moment. (engineering)
Another excellent project/video
awesome I totally enjoyed this video, you have great patience and skill keep up the great work.
I just found you and I can't believe how awesome you are!!I definitely subscribed and I know you're going to have a million subscribers soon
Just wow ... I really like your "engineering style"!
Brilliant execution! I would like to make one of these for my shop!
Nice "blow" test. looks like this is going to work well.
Very nice build congratularions!
Awesome video, great work, impressive engineering. Thanks for sharing!
Really enjoying this build
Saya suka melihat video tutorial anda,menjadi inspirasi saya,teknik dan alat yang digunakan sangat modern..terimakasih.
Yes , we love hard blow :)) Great work
This youngster is so impressive its scary
Good work 👍👏👏👏I love yours out takes 😂😂😂
Marius mate as always awesome job
+Damo Mack Thanks
I like this build!
Love the (German) precision engineering.
Another quality build , a very nice feature is your version of the blower appears to run quieter than most of the commercially available metal/plastic units perhaps the wood absorbs the noise much better ? Plus it isnt the same thing everyone has i personally like custom and one of a kinds better when everything is the same it gets boring Plus saving some weight will make it easier to install it in a tight area
impressive! Very good work !
haha, love it ... you're right, there was only one good way to test that!
Really nice project, congratulations :) Based on material structure, plywood is not as homogeneously distributed as MDF or aluminium, so for vibration and loudness issues MDF can be used. Small holes or imperfections inside the layers of plywood will result in great vibrations due to centrifugal forces (I'm not good at physics, please correct me if I'm wrong :) )
+Abdullah Coşgun No, plywood is no source of vibration.
excellent work, very entertaining!
what great work you're doing (or, did now that I see the date)! As a structural engineer this mechanical stuff is so interesting.
loved the blow test!
Very good idea
Hey Marius, you could make an air raid siren, those offcut pieces look like the stators that could be found on one.
Try making one if you would, where one side has 10 ports and the other 12 ports, bit like the old Carter sirens. Don't forget a "soft start" motor too ;)
+AlmightyBanger I already threw these pieces away, so...
+Marius Hornberger Bau doch eine E57 nach!;)
Good Мариус!👍👍
Maybe use this to suck in outside air on a nice day? You could use a flange on the intake to route tubing outside the walls in order to suck in fresh air.
Have you made your plans available for purchase? Thanks for sharing.
Very nice work as always! :D
Really nice blower sound while starting :{D
Excelente trabajo,y divertido con el añadido de las tomas falsas
Great job, dude. You could use an digital anemometer to probe the air flow. There are cheap units for test airplane and helicopters R/C models.
14:43 Marius, you should have left your hair standing after the 'in your face' test. Add a heat element, and you would have a hair dryer.
+Double Dare Fan When I saw that, first thing I thought was "Justin Bieber's hair dryer!"
very nice work!
Simply brilliant your videos
+Michi heen Thanks man!
Good very good, congratulations.
Hi Marius! I've watched lots of your dust extractor videos. Do you think it would work to transfer the same method to make a much larger Thien with perhaps an 8" impeller? I'm thinking you would need to have a wider slot and bigger diameter housing.
I look forward to your reply!
Is it possible to mount the CNC to the wall or will that damage the machine? If so then that would save a lot of space in your shop and then you could still use you dedicated dust collector and use the pool table
I don't need to as we don't use the pool table anymore
Marius Hornberger so your pool table is more of a fancy table that costs a lot more than a normal table would, yes? :)
Hi Marius! you don't mention the vanes or plower height! thanks
Nice , I like it!
outtakes remind me of chuckie Chan :D
Nice videos Marius. gj
Good video. Good build.
Thanks!
Great job you just got my subscription
Excellent... Great job and video...
Cheers...
do you have the plans for the dust collector