Po

"Pounds on Wood"

13/05/2005 9:18 AM

E*bay cyclone photos



Photos of the cyclone are available on my site below. Just follow the MY
NEW SHOP link and then scroll down to bullet #11 - Dust Collector Cyclone.

--
Bill Pounds
http://www.billpounds.com/woodshop



This topic has 5 replies

Po

"Pounds on Wood"

in reply to "Pounds on Wood" on 13/05/2005 9:18 AM

13/05/2005 4:55 PM



"Pat Barber" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> What are your "inlet" & "outlet" sizes and what
> did you do with "transition" problems ?
>
> It would appear that you are using 4" S&D for your
> trunk lines ?
>


Hmmm, what is S&D? Sanitary sewer? Not what I use for pipe.

All my lines are 4" irrigation pipe with 4" flex transitions. I have about
50 feet of header around the shop. The 4" flex fits right onto the inlet
provided on the cyclone (on the small one I bought, the larger one is
different). The discharge at the top is 6" and is actually a length of 6"
pipe x about 20" long, most of which extends down into the cyclone body. I
just made a MDF donut to fit the 6" pipe and glued in a 4" fitting. This
seems to flow in an adequate manner.

My dust collector has 2@ 4" inlets, or 1@ 6" inlet. An enterprising soul
would have run 6" from the cyclone outlet directly to the 6" DC inlet. I
might still do that, but have you priced 6" flex? I already had surplus 4"
pipe and flex.

--
Bill Pounds
http://www.billpounds.com/woodshop

Po

"Pounds on Wood"

in reply to "Pounds on Wood" on 13/05/2005 9:18 AM

14/05/2005 7:29 AM

Okay, I'm with you. I use irrigation pipe which is even less expensive. It
is very thin wall. My preference is the solid wall stuff where the wall is
only about 1/16" thick. The borgs here have started carrying stuff with
about 3/16" wall and the wall has a corrugated liner. It is smooth inside
and outside, but has a corrugated medium. Both come in perforated, for
french drains, and non-perforated. I recommend the non-perforated :-)

--
Bill Pounds
http://www.billpounds.com/woodshop


"patrick conroy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Pounds on Wood" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > "Pat Barber" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> >> What are your "inlet" & "outlet" sizes and what
> >> did you do with "transition" problems ?
> >>
> >> It would appear that you are using 4" S&D for your
> >> trunk lines ?
> >>
> >
> >
> > Hmmm, what is S&D? Sanitary sewer? Not what I use for pipe.
>
> Sewer and Drain. About four or five bucks per 10 feet - as opposed to
Sched
> 40 which is at least twice as much as S&D...
>
>
>

Rd

Robatoy

in reply to "Pounds on Wood" on 13/05/2005 9:18 AM

13/05/2005 12:42 PM

In article <[email protected]>,
"Pounds on Wood" <[email protected]> wrote:

> http://www.billpounds.com/woodshop

Nice and clever = slick. Consider the cyclone set-up stolen.

PB

Pat Barber

in reply to "Pounds on Wood" on 13/05/2005 9:18 AM

13/05/2005 7:31 PM

What are your "inlet" & "outlet" sizes and what
did you do with "transition" problems ?

It would appear that you are using 4" S&D for your
trunk lines ?


Pounds on Wood wrote:

> Photos of the cyclone are available on my site below. Just follow the MY
> NEW SHOP link and then scroll down to bullet #11 - Dust Collector Cyclone.
>

pc

"patrick conroy"

in reply to "Pounds on Wood" on 13/05/2005 9:18 AM

14/05/2005 3:28 AM


"Pounds on Wood" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
>
>
>
> "Pat Barber" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> What are your "inlet" & "outlet" sizes and what
>> did you do with "transition" problems ?
>>
>> It would appear that you are using 4" S&D for your
>> trunk lines ?
>>
>
>
> Hmmm, what is S&D? Sanitary sewer? Not what I use for pipe.

Sewer and Drain. About four or five bucks per 10 feet - as opposed to Sched
40 which is at least twice as much as S&D...



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