So I finally got around to start my list I posted on the 2014 shop outlook thread over a year ago. I leveled the concrete and started to install the wood floors I bought last year at a close deal from Lumber Liquidators. They're not the best quality. But at 20 cents a sqf I didn't mind. Besides I mainly want them make standing and walking a bit more comfortable and save the occasional dropped hand tool. The flooring actually looks better than in the pics. I just tracked in so much dust from walking in and out.
The ominous looking trench is to house the ducting that goes from my DC to my tablesaw. I had terrible results with my old set up largely to the very long path I had to take because I didn't want the 4 inch ducting to be on the floor. Initially I wast just going to bury the ducting in the concrete. But I got scared that I would have to a hard, to impossible, time cleaning it if it ever got clogged. So I decided to make a removable cover the trench which I will attach the ducting to.
The installation isn't hard. The hard part is musical chairs I have to play with all my tools. And even then I still had to most of the bigger tools outside under a covered carport. Hoping to be done by the end of the week. Then it's time to work on the electrical and maybe, finally, start woodworking again.
The ominous looking trench is to house the ducting that goes from my DC to my tablesaw. I had terrible results with my old set up largely to the very long path I had to take because I didn't want the 4 inch ducting to be on the floor. Initially I wast just going to bury the ducting in the concrete. But I got scared that I would have to a hard, to impossible, time cleaning it if it ever got clogged. So I decided to make a removable cover the trench which I will attach the ducting to.
The installation isn't hard. The hard part is musical chairs I have to play with all my tools. And even then I still had to most of the bigger tools outside under a covered carport. Hoping to be done by the end of the week. Then it's time to work on the electrical and maybe, finally, start woodworking again.
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