16'x32' WOOD SHOP TOUR 2020!!! 

Not to nit pick, electrician here. The National Electric Code states that all sub panels to be wired with a ground, including detached buildings. The detached building also has to be grounded, which you said you did. So your sub panel instal is 1/2 correct. Other than that shop looks good.

@Alex Quiroz Nice shop, Alex. Congrats! Here are some tips that you could potentially apply to your new shop: 1. I always place my lumber racks & lumber/materials storage just inside the main access doors. It makes it MUCH EASIER to load it into the shop. It's especially nice that you have the large shop doors! Why struggle to carry & haul all of your lumber through the entire length of the shop and around all sorts of obstacles just to have to bring it back to your table saw's or miter saw's position??? From the lumber storage area near the entry, all of your shop's power tools and work surfaces (including wall-mounted tools & clamps) should be laid out to follow a logical progression and process: ---> Rough Cutting/Sheet Goods Breakdown ---> Planing/Jointing ---> Cut to Final Dimensions (Miter saw or Table saw) ---> Joinery/Dowelling/Biscuits ---> Glue-up/Assembly/Clamping ---> Sanding ---> Finishing, etc. 2. Build an Attached Exterior Box or "Attached Outhouse" on the exterior wall of your shop to house the Dust Collection Unit, similar to how you see some older homes with a small attached exterior "outhouse" for their water heater tank on an exterior wall of the house or garage. This keeps 90% of the NOISE OUTSIDE, which is great when filming your RU-vid demo videos, and in general for a quieter and more pleasant everyday working environment! Place the exterior "vac house" under your shop's existing exterior roof eaves and built it out a bit to accommodate its size if needed. It would probably be less than $100 to construct: Pour a small concrete pad/foundation, frame with some pressure-treated 2x4s, sheath with the same exterior siding your shop has, add a standard inexpensive 30"-36" door for easy access to dump the sawdust canister/bag, and top it with a simple sloped plywood roof that matches the roof pitch and add tar paper & matching shingles on top. Make sure to leave plenty of air openings for fresh air supply to the vacuum system. You can use cheap exterior louvered eave vents that have window screen on the back side to keep out critters and insects. Place the vents up high and under the shop's roof eaves for maximum weather protection if possible. You could potentially place the dust collection shed on the outside wall right where you have already placed your dedicated outlet for it...just turn the outlet box around and face it to the outside. Use standard PVC or ABS pipe (I recommend lightweight inexpensive sewer pipe) to come through the exterior wall and into the shop for easy hookup to the main vacuum dust extraction port. Fill the openings well around the through-wall pipe penetrations with Great Stuff Expanding Foam and/or a good exterior silicone caulk. The power switch could obviously be placed on an interior wall, and/or you could get one of the inexpensive wireless remote controls to turn it on & off. ;) I've done this for both my Dust Collection system AND for my Air Compressor, and my shop is SO much more pleasant to work in without all of the noise! It's a simple and relatively inexpensive weekend project. Looking forward to watch your process with the new shop!

Nice...feels good, I'm sure. We are in the planning process.

Nice job. I have a 12x24 shop and now know how to set it up and have a lot of room thanks

I have harbor freight dust collector. Only thing I'm using is the blower motor. Wynne filter and super dust deputy and rockler dust right hose. It's good. But if I were to do it again, I'd go with 220 dust collector.

Honestly, even at 10k that's not bad. The test will be how well it stands up over time. If it rots in any places or what not. Question did your old shop help sell your old house? Did you get your money back out of it? I've read it dosnt help a houses value and only appeals to some buyers.

Awesome new shop. I hope you paint the walls a lighter color than osb. Same for the floors. You paid a premium for the finished side, so some kind of floor paint or other covering protects that investment.

GREAT VIDEO GREAT LAY OUT

Awesome! Also, this video would make a.great drinking game. Everytime you say "shop" take a drink. Hahahaha. Every one would be drunk in 5 minutes. Anxious to see what you do with it. Stay safe.

congrats on the new house and shop. who did u hire to build this shop? do u have film of the building procedure? newly retired and getting into woodworking so need to build a workshop. subscribed

Kool ALEX my Dream Shop !!!

Ok 16x32 nice big floor space. Plenty of room. Nice I'm envious.

nice shop. is there any reason the wood rack can't be moved to the other side so you don't have to move the dust collector outlet? Also if thats not an option is there any way in which the dust collector could fit underneath the wood rack? you might even be able to configure the dust right in such a way to where it will fit under the rack.

very nic set up love it ,DOUG

Looks great man! We will be here when you add another video.

Bruh your videos are good but not 45:00 minutes good. Should condense them. May get more views. Not everyone wants to spend almost an hour on one video

Nice shop ya got going 1st time here...new subby

Nice shop! Exciting for sure. Congrats, and keep the videos coming. We'll be here.

Were the kids ok saying goodbye to their playhouse? Lol