The keyways are aligned and the key stock is then dropped in.
#Clearview dust collector install#
I’ll loosely install the taper lock bushing onto the middle of the impeller and drop the assembly onto the motor. And next we can get the impeller attached, it’s still bolted inside the housing for transport. The assembly is slid over the motor and the motor is bolted to the motor housing plate. The motor mount hanging from these studs is what allows for that adjustability. The studs get threaded into the motor mount and the hanger plate can be dropped on. Inside the little box is the taper lock bushing, which will connect the impeller to the motor. These will be used later to hang the Cyclone to the motor once it’s all up on the wall. These tabs hold the motor mount to the housing and need to be removed. The impeller is shipped inside the impeller housing and needs to be extracted from its prison, so it can be mounted to the motor. These will suspend the Cyclone assembly from the hanger plate and allow the entire unit to be adjusted up and down relative to the mount and also leveled independently from that mount. The first thing on the list is to assemble the mounting studs. And while we’re on the topic of that, I’m not going to be doing a direct vent, because my shop is conditioned most of the year. Or if you want to direct vent, you can order this without filters as well. Or if you want to do a stand, you can make a stand or you can order a stand. For instance, if you wanted to make your own wall hanging brackets, you can not order brackets at all. If you want to do your own setup to do something a little more custom, you can do that. You can add or subtract a lot of features and options from the package.
But for me, the clear Cyclone adds a little bit of fun and excitement to any dust-making project in the shop. If you’re a little more mature than me, and you don’t want to see your dust rolling around as you’re working, you can go with a metal Cyclone. Let’s jump into putting together one of these dust collectors! Clear Vue has two versions you can go with: either a clear Cyclone or a metal Cyclone. So in this blog, we’re going to cover the assembly of the dust collector, the install of all of the duct work, a little test to see where things are at, and I’ll give you some final thoughts at the end. Now I have eight and a half feet, so I can assemble this and get it in here with a little bit of room to spare. In the last shop, I had to settle for a compact Cyclone because I had seven feet of height and that was it. This time we’re doing dust collection, including a Clear Vue Cyclone and Nordfab duct work., Clear Vue did provide the duct work as well as a collector, which I am excited about because this is what I wanted to put in my old shop. Welcome to my shop and welcome to another episode of my shop move and setup series.
0 kommentar(er)
