Тёмный

DIY Fume Extractor 

Construct Icon
Подписаться 11 тыс.
Просмотров 104 тыс.
50% 1

Produced by Langston Williams III
This contraption was pieced together from bought & upcyled things.
I spent less than $100.00 bucks & this allows me to work on projects indoors without harming my family or myself with toxic fumes such as welding, grinding, casting, chemical fumes etc.... Use practicality & common sense at all times. When looking at Fume Extractors the price is too much for me to justify spending, so I came up with my own version. It brings all fumes outside instead of just filtering them.
Please like & subscribe to let me know that you are interested in my creations, because I have so many ideas to share.
Thank you & Stay Constructive my friends!

Хобби

Опубликовано:

 

26 фев 2017

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 88   
@abdullahaldar9614
@abdullahaldar9614 7 лет назад
Today I got a quote from SAS(fume extractor company) for one of their lower end portable fume extractors and they want to charge me a hefty ~ $1700. I saw that and I went "holy crap! No way in hell I'm buying that" And then I saw this awesome video. I will probably make a hole in my wall and then put the extractor outside to get less noise. Thanks for the video!
@ryanjones9305
@ryanjones9305 4 года назад
Glad I found this video. I was about to build one with an old squirrel cage fan from a furnace. I’m sure it would work exceedingly well, but it’s heavy and much larger than that horrible freight fan. I’m going your route for simplicity and space savings. Plus I can use this squirrel cage to blow the heat out of my shop since August on the gulf coast is like living on the sun.
@rafiqa1621
@rafiqa1621 4 года назад
thank you. its all about safety, and keeping your money in your pocket.
@MrFbcampos
@MrFbcampos 5 лет назад
People can call it a DIY project or not. However, this video gave me an idea I did not have or confirm what you may have had already in mind. If anyone has something better to post, post it. I like to see it. I like the video and am thankful for the time taken to educate me.
@puro
@puro 7 лет назад
Hey thanks.. just what I was looking for after catching a shit ton of flux fumes today...
@billyduke8082
@billyduke8082 3 года назад
Well put sir. Thank you
@slayerspam
@slayerspam 2 года назад
this is awesome thank you!
@StalkerJamil
@StalkerJamil 3 года назад
Thank you for the video
@summerswoodworking
@summerswoodworking 7 лет назад
that's going to be handy 4 sure!
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
Summers Woodworking for sure! Thanks Brian!
@Bianchi77
@Bianchi77 3 года назад
cool info, thanks :)
@pj20555
@pj20555 2 года назад
I'm going to do this for me cigar lounge, but plume it into my attic!
@brody1153
@brody1153 3 года назад
I did this but I put the big fan against the window and used the tube to move around
@StagArmslower
@StagArmslower 6 лет назад
I was thinking to buy the fan from HF but it probably suck my socks of my feet when welding; I ordered a blower from ebay which pulls 400 qfm. With reduction to 4" duct it should increase the air velocity at the intake and work well. Thanks for posting
@texanthom
@texanthom 7 лет назад
Great idea! Hope you brought your 20% off coupon with you!
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
Thom Graham thanks Thom! Of course, I never leave home without it!:)
@oldscar6169
@oldscar6169 6 лет назад
Don't forget to ground both ends of the aluminum duct, static electricity could be a problem?
@mikey_mike
@mikey_mike 5 лет назад
how do you do that? couldn't you just wrap the end of the fan with electrical tape or some rubber so the aluminum duct doesn't contact the fan?
@TheFreshRinse
@TheFreshRinse 2 года назад
Thank you for the video. I’m wondering if this would work with spray paint, with filters? Any thoughts?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 2 года назад
In the description of the product it does say for paint, but I’m guessing more for paint fumes. I’ve done some spray painting with no issues. For heavy direct painting, I would probably use some sort of makeshift filter.
@TheFreshRinse
@TheFreshRinse 2 года назад
@@ConstructIcon Thank you brother. And thanks for the reply!
@oldowl4290
@oldowl4290 5 лет назад
I wonder how necessary a fume extractor would be for MIG welding indoors in a confined / sealed garage that is ~20ft x 20ft x 12ft tall. It's winter right now and I want to weld in my closed garage and keep it closed for several hours at a time. Being that it's cold out (below 40F) I also have a propane heater going to get the room above 60 degrees. Burning propane produces CO (Carbon Monoxide) which is of course very dangerous in high amounts. I know C25 shield gas (25% C02 / 75% Argon) is not flammable but it does displace oxygen too and at some point if enough exists it can cause asphyxiation just as CO does. In fact the less oxygen there is available to burn, the more CO is produced by a propane heater. CO2 is heavier than CO and I don't know if standard air sits somewhat in the middle (standard air is actually ~78% nitrogen / 21% oxygen). I was thinking of buying an 02 (oxygen) meter / sensor to stay aware of what the oxygen levels are and then open a door as necessary (if I haven't already passed out lol). Regardless, the goal is to keep all of my hot air inside as much as possible because having to re-heating a room every hour or less with propane will quickly get expensive. And If I use something like a fume extractor while welding it's obviously going to suck my hot air outside along with any fumes or smoke. I'd also guess that unless the extractor is directly over the weld, it may not grab all of the C25 gas either. In any case, the more there is C25 in the air will reduce oxygen content which in turn raises the CO content from the heater.
@tomk3732
@tomk3732 5 лет назад
Your heater is not vented - bad idea. It also adds water to the inside and makes everything very rusty. Its also more expensive to run then natural gas. 40F is not cold - its the lowest setting on the thermostat. You can get a nice unit that recycles air in your garage & doesn't vent to the outside. They run at least 2000. Bigger units are like 10000 (!!!) - and this is totally home shop grade / light manufacturing. Used units can be cheaper but I doubt you find much under 1000 - maybe on auction - but probably not - the 10k units are what would be used. Plus they are huge 1000lbs + large footprint - "portable" It takes less than 1min to fill my 12ft 800 sq ft garge with fumes from stick. 2 electrodes max and its smoke land.
@oldowl4290
@oldowl4290 5 лет назад
Tom Kitta I would think using stick inside such a small space would never be a good idea. Mig and Tig especially do well indoors and don’t have nearly as much fumes. Good call on an air recycler but that is certainly very expensive if only using once in a while.
@DavidRosengarden
@DavidRosengarden 7 лет назад
Awesome - you are a life saver (literally) and a money saver (compared to a pre-built solution for $500)! One question, where did you find 25' of 10" diameter flexible duct that cheap? The Harbor Freight store charges $79.99 for the fan. If you spent less than $100, that means you found duct work for less than $20? Please . . . do tell - thanks.
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
David Rosengarden Thanks David! I used a 25% coupon for the ventilator & the 10" flexible ducting was purchased on Amazon for well under 30 bucks. All in all it came to a little less than $90.
@DavidRosengarden
@DavidRosengarden 7 лет назад
Sweet! Thanks for the tips. I did find this: images.harborfreight.com/hftweb/campaigns/localmedia/digitalsavings/June2017/070417/digitalsavings-BWa.jpg Unfortunately only a 20% coupon (looks like I missed 25% day on the 4th) but still not too bad, eh? (Unless I'm missing a 25% somewhere out there.)
@DavidRosengarden
@DavidRosengarden 7 лет назад
So I picked up my Central Machinery Ventilation Fan at Harbor Freight Tools. The fan seems to have great suction as suggested in this video. I kept looking around on the Internet just to see what other people are doing (saw one using a bounce house fan). As I read, I noted a few people say that the CFM rating on this fan is a straight out lie. One person claims to have all the OSHA air flow measuring tools and clocked his fan at 850 CFM (nowhere near 1590 CFM). I also saw another person complain that the red one was bunk, but the yellow was a "step up," but still not at the advertised CFM ratings. Mine is red. Any thoughts?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
David Rosengarden Awesome! I'm not sure about if the cfm is exactly correct, but I find that it does a great job of ventilating the fumes quickly.... and that's what counts! I hope it ends up working well for your needs :)
@CelsoUrielPinaRojas
@CelsoUrielPinaRojas Месяц назад
Dónde puedo comprarlo
@djs134
@djs134 5 лет назад
Do u think if I reduced to 6” it world still work fine?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 5 лет назад
That should work just fine.
@clarkgriswold2480
@clarkgriswold2480 3 года назад
I know this is an old video, but from your experience, do you find that it has any effect on blowing away your mig gas when welding?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 3 года назад
Not that I can tell. Only seem to exhaust the smoke from the welds. 👍🏽
@clarkgriswold2480
@clarkgriswold2480 3 года назад
@@ConstructIcon Great - thanks for the reply. I'll give it a try.
@bobdickweed
@bobdickweed 7 лет назад
Nice ;-p
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
Eye Toldyoosso thanks!
@Jeremy-su3xy
@Jeremy-su3xy 3 года назад
It sounds a little loud. I can't utilize it for that. BTW, I subbed and liked it.
@FrostyCoug
@FrostyCoug 5 лет назад
Isn’t that a plastic duct though? If so, spatter will make quick work of it
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 5 лет назад
FrostyCoug No. it’s aluminum
@slickfixjeff
@slickfixjeff 3 года назад
I have a 6" 350 cfm fan that i reduced down to 3 " but it doesn't seem too powerful outside 2 feet. Should i keep the duct work 6" . I just thought reducing it would create more suck. ( its for a 20x20 foot smoking room) thanks!
@davidjanuszewski5020
@davidjanuszewski5020 3 года назад
Where is your make-up-air coming from, if you exhaust 500cfm, you must bring-in 500cfm. If you don't, the fan will suck the heat right out of your house. summer time no problem, but winter is another story.
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 3 года назад
It’s a full basement with 4 other windows. 👍🏽
@acmagd771
@acmagd771 6 лет назад
why can't talk during recording
@igotsth
@igotsth 6 лет назад
is it DIY or BIY
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 6 лет назад
Sky L Both!
@terrydriggers5217
@terrydriggers5217 4 года назад
Bought this fan about an hour ago. Vent hose ordered last night. Brilliant idea, thanks!
@4570Govt
@4570Govt 4 года назад
If you place the fan at the end(near the window) you can reduce the noise level next to your workplace. I have seen workshops plumb in PVC for this exact purpose(dust and fume extraction). Always best to put some sort of spark arresting device at the suction end, so you help to minimize the chances of a fire starting.
@chexstix
@chexstix 6 лет назад
This is great, and I'm definitely going to take advantage of this idea! Thanks for posting!
@joshuamartin117
@joshuamartin117 5 лет назад
Perfect for when I use my everlast welder indoors.
@lewisdrake5765
@lewisdrake5765 5 лет назад
I've got to make myself one of those. I stick weld with my everlast welder indoors sometimes and the smoke can get pretty thick.
@TheFreshRinse
@TheFreshRinse 2 года назад
I’m wondering if this will work as a spray paint booth ventilator?
@WoodenCreationz
@WoodenCreationz 7 лет назад
Pretty awesome man! Great for soldering and welding and sanding and did I mention painting! 👊🏻
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
WoodenCreationz thanks Brian! Yes, it can come in handy for many things with where a filter isn't necessary. Just direct outside venting.
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
WoodenCreationz Or it could be upgraded with some filtration in front broaden its function.
@1990notch
@1990notch 5 лет назад
Just be careful with any flammable fumes or dust. The motor does have exposed windings and brushes that could ignite them.
@moe11209
@moe11209 5 лет назад
Great. Thanks man
@Kabul81
@Kabul81 6 лет назад
I dig the idea!👍🏻 Jman👀
@johndoe1765
@johndoe1765 7 лет назад
ITS GREAT
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
John Doe thanks!
@frtlockhart
@frtlockhart 5 лет назад
I am looking for a stronger housing to this utility blower. Can someone help??
@tiger66667
@tiger66667 6 лет назад
great video!!!
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 6 лет назад
Jack Bradford- Thank you
@raczyk
@raczyk 6 лет назад
man i'd like to setup something similar for car fumes.. as I'd like to be able to park in reverse in my garage. and use the garage door. Wonder if this would work. I'd have to sent the exhaust from the back to front of garage.. would this be strong enough for a 16' length from front to back?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 6 лет назад
razz P I do believe it would be strong enough. I would test it out first, & put a carbon monoxide tester nearby....don’t want to take any chances. Worse case you can bring it back & get something more powerful.
@TheSkeptiGal
@TheSkeptiGal 7 лет назад
Do you open another window on the opposite side of room to get makeup air? I thought these types of vent systems require makeup air.
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
I haven't found that to be necessary.... maybe in a smaller work space you may need to do so.
@Gotallofthem1
@Gotallofthem1 7 лет назад
Need something to vent Fumes from Car Paint, base/2k clear. I saw this blower, but I am concerned that its not explosion proof when trying to extract fumes?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 7 лет назад
Gotallofthem1 You might be okay beings that it was specifically built for paint, auto body work, welding etc.. You can perhaps get a little more info from the HF website for this product & the reviews. Hope that helps.
@nicstr28
@nicstr28 6 лет назад
Construct Icon I use one when I refinish bathtubs and tile with an epoxy and use lots of lacquer thinner and xylene w no prob.....so far🙄
@andreamarcelin1965
@andreamarcelin1965 6 лет назад
It is not explosion proof, you will have the risk also it is a 1 PH and your neighbor will be mád for the contamination
@pvtryan785
@pvtryan785 5 лет назад
Hello. I was just wondering what you do with the fumes afterwards. Do you store them somewhere?
@shutinyanks
@shutinyanks 4 года назад
They go outside 👍
@erik61801
@erik61801 5 лет назад
i was stick welding in the basement with a box fan going..whew that fucked me up good. derp.
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 5 лет назад
😂👍🏽
@EmperorChocoPanda
@EmperorChocoPanda 4 года назад
Would this work for spray paint fumes?
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 4 года назад
EmperorChocoPanda Yes 👍🏽
@ArijanaLukic
@ArijanaLukic 6 лет назад
Hello there! I need advice! I am working with Resin/Epoxy and I am an artist. I just put a 20"X20" fan on my window facing outside to suck the smell out. Now people (other artists) are telling me my fan needs to be ''for fumes'' to avoid a fire. I ask myself how bad are the fumes that resin and some paints are creating to be this bad? My fan is from a normal hardware store. Any guidance regarding this will help!
@ConstructIcon
@ConstructIcon 6 лет назад
Arijana Lukic I’d say as long as your not spraying flammable material near or directly behind the fan you should be fine. You could also use a 20 x 20 filter taped to the back of the fan for added protection. Hope this helps!
@nicksmith1363
@nicksmith1363 5 лет назад
You should have an explosion proof fan for exhaust. But they are expensive and hard to find. If you use the fan to blow fresh air into the room and let it vent out of the window it would be slightly safer. Fan in the door fumes out the window or fan in one window fumes out another.
@mohammedanees24
@mohammedanees24 7 лет назад
Cat meauing
@davidnewell7242
@davidnewell7242 6 лет назад
you stold my idea before i thaught it
@altbob
@altbob 5 лет назад
The lack of dialog and hand gestures remind me of Groucho Marx :)
@melgross
@melgross 5 лет назад
altbob it’s kind of annoying. Between the lack of speech, and the herky jerky movements because of the sped up video, I’m not sure if I want to watch another.
Далее
DIY Fume Extractor
13:26
Просмотров 18 тыс.
Build a Do-It-Yourself Air Purifier for About $40
3:40
Vevor 150W Fume Extractor Product Review
16:13
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.
DIY Fume and Smoke Extractor
8:22
Просмотров 210 тыс.
Wall Mounted Welding Fume Extractor - Homemade
10:30
Просмотров 84 тыс.
Do Fume Extractors Really Work? - Kevin Caron
4:09
Просмотров 51 тыс.
КУАР КОД✍️
0:11
Просмотров 2,6 млн
ТАТУ для БАБУШКИ
0:26
Просмотров 1,4 млн