Sorry, That should have been a standard 2.5" hose in my post. I just bought the replacement hose. The piece that attaches the hose to the vac is supposedly the same on all shop vacs (brand), for all the sizes.
Save any PVC tubing for a dust collector. If you are using a shop vac, hook it up directly to the tool.
With the planar, you will be emptying the canister A LOT. You may want to think of just letting that one spit the stuff out and sweep it up when done.
The table saw and router aren't too bad, and I still use my shop vac with my sanders.
I am in a 1 car garage. The DC doesn't take up much room at all. Just a 2x4 section in the corner, in front of the breaker panel. It rolls out if I need to get to the panel, sliding right off the piping. The convenience has outweighed the minor floor space loss. As a matter of fact, with my layout, it is floor space that would have been wasted anyway. I couldn't store lumber there because of the breaker panel, and I want the tools to have room on either side for working in the middle of something long. There would have been a trash can here if not the DC. A trash can fits under a bench, so I had the space.
Karl
Save any PVC tubing for a dust collector. If you are using a shop vac, hook it up directly to the tool.
With the planar, you will be emptying the canister A LOT. You may want to think of just letting that one spit the stuff out and sweep it up when done.
The table saw and router aren't too bad, and I still use my shop vac with my sanders.
I am in a 1 car garage. The DC doesn't take up much room at all. Just a 2x4 section in the corner, in front of the breaker panel. It rolls out if I need to get to the panel, sliding right off the piping. The convenience has outweighed the minor floor space loss. As a matter of fact, with my layout, it is floor space that would have been wasted anyway. I couldn't store lumber there because of the breaker panel, and I want the tools to have room on either side for working in the middle of something long. There would have been a trash can here if not the DC. A trash can fits under a bench, so I had the space.
Karl

). You basically stack bights (folded section of cord) in your hand, and when you're out of cord, you can secure around the center with some type of tie or clamp. A simple way to do this is to loosely double the cord in half (but don't pinch/fold the bottom loop), and repeat until you have gently rounded bights (to avoid kinking the cord). When the cord is released (while you are still holding the plug), there will be no twists, knots or tangles.

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