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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2019
    Location
    NSW
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    Default Finally a DC the ticks the boxes (and picks up all the leaves)

    I present to you a DC the ticks all the boxes:

    Pro Vac - Little Wonder

    6.5hp
    16" impeller
    Fully portable
    Big intake
    Only $1000 (u.s)








    No more having to much around with electricity and dedicated circuits this petrol powered producer of results has bypassed all that. No more VFD's want more suck... just increase the revs.

    Huge 16" impeller to really throw that air and dust around.

    May need some ear plugs for the family while you're in the shop though. This only caught my eye as i saw one forsale 2nd hand on facebook marketplace for $1000 ono
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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    Hobart
    Posts
    5,129

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by havabeer69 View Post
    I present to you a DC the ticks all the boxes:

    Pro Vac - Little Wonder

    6.5hp
    16" impeller
    Fully portable
    Big intake
    Only $1000 (u.s)




    ...

    Had a leaf vacuum when we lived in the States in the 1980's except that the leaf collector was 3 or 4 times bigger and made of half inch stainless mesh. Only complaint was that it filled up really quickly, and it was noisy and smelly; a two-stroke engine.

    You could also get ride on leaf vacuums!

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    27,792

    Default

    You are going to need to install it outside the workshop or wear a CO canister gas mask if you use it inside.

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    Hobart
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by BobL View Post
    You are going to need to install it outside the workshop or wear a CO canister gas mask if you use it inside.

    You win, Bob. You have beaten both me and google. What is a CO canister gas mask?

    CO is the chemical formular for carbon monoxide. Are you wryly suggesting that it would be better to breathe from a cylinder of carbon dioxide than to inhale two-stroke petrol fumes in the enclosed space of a small shed?

  6. #5
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    Feb 2006
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    27,792

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by GraemeCook View Post
    You win, Bob. You have beaten both me and google. What is a CO canister gas mask?

    CO is the chemical formular for carbon monoxide. Are you wryly suggesting that it would be better to breathe from a cylinder of carbon dioxide than to inhale two-stroke petrol fumes in the enclosed space of a small shed?
    The reverse, internal combustion engines all emit large amounts of CO and CO2 along with unburnt fuel and other gunk. Co would be one of teh most dangerous and you fall asleep and don't wake up.

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2019
    Location
    NSW
    Age
    38
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by BobL View Post
    You are going to need to install it outside the workshop or wear a CO canister gas mask if you use it inside.
    surely its just an extra bit of heating during those cold winter months...

    just vent the hot gases outside onto the pile of fine wood dust, what could possibly go wrong.

  8. #7
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    27,792

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by havabeer69 View Post
    surely its just an extra bit of heating during those cold winter months...

    just vent the hot gases outside onto the pile of fine wood dust, what could possibly go wrong.
    reminds me of this.

    allonn.jpg

    It's the modified exhaust on my big chainsaw mill. Without thinking about it this results in the saw dust stream squirting straight into the exhaust stream.

    This has a major positive in that the sawdust no long falls onto the milling operators feet to build up to a sizeable layer that the operator has to wade thru or walk on top of after successive cuts.
    Instead the exhaust blasts the sawdust away from the operator leaving clean boots and a clear pathway.

    OTOH the muffler spark arrestor has also been removed so that if the log being milled is dry there's a slight chance of a fire. Fortunately I nearly always mill green wood so when I milling dry I always watch out for wisps of smoke. some 100 logs on haven't see a thing.

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