Woodcraft Cyclone Lid

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  • Uncle Hook
    Established Member
    • Apr 2005
    • 314
    • Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, USA.

    #1

    Woodcraft Cyclone Lid

    Woodcraft has this cyclone lid on sale for $24 instead of the usual $30.

    http://www.woodcraft.com/family.aspx...lySpecial=True

    Does anyone have experience with this lid? The woodcraft unit is nice in that it has hose flanges built in. But I don't like the fact that the flanges point vertically. I worry about the dust hose getting pinched as it makes a 180 degree bend coming up from the floor.

    In comparision, the Woodstock Interntional design has the hose connections horzontially oriented. The downside is that it is does not have hose connection flanges.

    http://www.woodcraft.com/family.aspx...lySpecial=True

    I would welcome opinions and other suggestions.
    Last edited by Uncle Hook; 02-17-2007, 09:15 AM.
  • kramer katt
    Established Member
    • Aug 2004
    • 375
    • SO CAL, USA
    • BT3100 and Craftsman 100

    #2
    That lid is for a 5 gallon bucket. I thought you could get the larger trash can size for about $30 several places. Rockler ?
    kk
    Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler
    --Albert Einstein

    Comment

    • Anna
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2006
      • 728
      • CA, USA.
      • BT3100

      #3
      I thought a saw a similar one at Harbor Freight a month or so ago for about $7.

      Comment

      • John Hunter
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2004
        • 2034
        • Lake Station, IN, USA.
        • BT3000 & BT3100

        #4
        Originally posted by Uncle Hook
        Woodcraft has this cyclone lid on sale for $24 instead of the usual $30.

        http://www.woodcraft.com/family.aspx...lySpecial=True

        Does anyone have experience with this lid? The woodcraft unit is nice in that it has hose flanges built in. But I don't like the fact that the flanges point vertically. I worry about the dust hose getting pinched as it makes a 180 degree bend coming up from the floor.

        In comparision, the Woodstock Interntional design has the hose connections horzontially oriented. The downside is that it is does not have hose connection flanges.

        http://www.woodcraft.com/family.aspx...lySpecial=True

        I would welcome opinions and other suggestions.
        I have the Woodcraft one, works great in front of my 2 HP HF dust collector.
        John Hunter

        Comment

        • DLHarrison
          Forum Newbie
          • Jan 2006
          • 24
          • Avon, Indiana, USA.

          #5
          Woodcraft Cyclone Lids

          I made my own - I used a rubber maid 30 gallon ruber trash can and fabricated the piping using sechdule 40 plastic piping. Total cost was around $15.00. Works like a champ. I have it between the wood working tool (planer, saw, etc.) and my Shop Vac. Works and it was cheap.

          Comment

          • Deadhead
            Established Member
            • Jan 2004
            • 490
            • Maidens, Virginia, USA.
            • BT3100

            #6
            Originally posted by kramer katt
            That lid is for a 5 gallon bucket. I thought you could get the larger trash can size for about $30 several places. Rockler ?
            kk
            30-gallon trash can lid (#143290) is on sale for $23.99

            5-gallon bucket lid (#143868) is regular price for $19.99
            "Success is gettin' what you want; Happiness is wantin' what you get." - Brother Dave Gardner (1926-1983)

            Comment

            • JSCOOK
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2006
              • 774
              • Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
              • Ryobi BT3100-1

              #7
              FWIW,

              Lee Valley has several diffierent sizes, which look to be of a good design (but I haven't used one) ... Veritas® Cyclone Lids
              "Experience: that most brutal of teachers. But you learn, my God do you learn". by C.S. Lewis

              Comment

              • wmartins
                Forum Newbie
                • Apr 2006
                • 24

                #8
                Originally posted by DLHarrison
                I made my own - I used a rubber maid 30 gallon ruber trash can and fabricated the piping using sechdule 40 plastic piping. Total cost was around $15.00. Works like a champ. I have it between the wood working tool (planer, saw, etc.) and my Shop Vac. Works and it was cheap.
                Can you post a couple picture of the lid with the piping.
                Thanks,
                Walter.

                Comment

                • nicobie
                  Forum Newbie
                  • Apr 2004
                  • 29
                  • Lompoc, CA.

                  #9
                  I've got one with 5" flanges that I'll give away if somebody wants to come to Lompoc CA (one hour west of Santa Barbara) and pick it up. Since I went with a cyclone I don't need it any more. I used it with the famous HF DC and it worked great.

                  Comment

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