« back to Power Tools, Hardware and Accessories forum
Forum topic by JackDuren | posted 01-10-2020 04:02 PM | 363 views | 0 times favorited | 3 replies | ![]() |
![]() |
01-10-2020 04:02 PM |
I was going to run a vacumn over to the 12 RAS after cutting dados and got plowed with chipsbut with the purchase of another sander I think I may extend my 4” dust pipe. Question….. Anybody have luck with the 4” reduction to 1.5 on the Delta RAS? Enough to pull dust/chips?..?.thx |
3 replies so far
#1 posted 01-10-2020 05:32 PM |
Very interested as I have the same saw. I wanted to build something below the table, but I’m not sure how. I know I’d like a 4 inch pipe with a reducer so I can keep a shop vac there permanently. I hope we hear from someone with experience. I know there is A LOT of stuff on You Tube. Check out You Tube videos by Tommy Thompkins and from Frank Howarth. Both use DeWalt saws, but I think the information is still very valid. -- When you earnestly believe you can compensate for a lack of skill by doubling your efforts, there is no end to what you CAN'T do |
#2 posted 01-10-2020 05:37 PM |
|
#3 posted 01-10-2020 10:43 PM |
I also have a Craftsman 10”. My dust catcher is kinda sorta similar to what pottz did but, not nearly as refined. I just built a box behind the blade with a forward facing opening about 6-8” wide and tall right behind the rear edge of the table. The DC hose then attaches to the side of the box. I then plugged up the port on the blade guard. This does a pretty decent job of catching the dust. Certainly not 100% but, most of it. |
Have your say...
You must be signed in to reply.
|
Forum | Topics |
---|---|
Woodworking Skill Share
|
13194 |
Woodturning
|
2812 |
Woodcarving
|
569 |
Scrollsawing
|
416 |
Joinery
|
1892 |
Finishing
|
6339 |
Designing Woodworking Projects
|
7903 |
Power Tools, Hardware and Accessories
|
32747 |
CNC Woodworking
|
329 |
Hand Tools
|
6450 |
Jigs & Fixtures
|
1804 |
Wood & Lumber
|
7275 |
Safety in the Woodworking Shop
|
1632 |
Focus on the Workspace
|
2630 |
Sweating for Bucks Through Woodworking
|
1272 |
Woodworking Trade & Swap
|
5412 |
LumberJocks.com Site Feedback
|
2396 |
Coffee Lounge
|
9656 |