Well,
I finally have the shop back together, cleaned up and ready for action. I took advantage of the cyclone project to inspire me to improve the layout and functionality. It has been a major improvement. For those that remember the cyclone separator discussion, I took the plunge and found it very worthwhile. Dust collection as a whole is greatly improved. The separator allowed me to run 6" duct throughout the shop, which replaced the 4" PVC and Corrugated mixture I had before. The cyclone replaced my trash can separator. I was able to use my existing blower from my 2Hp Grizzly.

I also ran duct down into the cabinet below my CMS and built the collection point there. I also added a 1.5" long sweep elbow to the discharge. This results in a major improvement of dust collected at the saw:

The TS was moved over against the wall (I can still cut 50" to the right of the blade) and the jointer tucked below the left wing. The workbench is built to serve double duty as an outfeed table.

I mounted the portable planer on a platform that runs on heavy duty drawer slides. It pulls out for use and slides back for storage:


I finally have the shop back together, cleaned up and ready for action. I took advantage of the cyclone project to inspire me to improve the layout and functionality. It has been a major improvement. For those that remember the cyclone separator discussion, I took the plunge and found it very worthwhile. Dust collection as a whole is greatly improved. The separator allowed me to run 6" duct throughout the shop, which replaced the 4" PVC and Corrugated mixture I had before. The cyclone replaced my trash can separator. I was able to use my existing blower from my 2Hp Grizzly.
I also ran duct down into the cabinet below my CMS and built the collection point there. I also added a 1.5" long sweep elbow to the discharge. This results in a major improvement of dust collected at the saw:
The TS was moved over against the wall (I can still cut 50" to the right of the blade) and the jointer tucked below the left wing. The workbench is built to serve double duty as an outfeed table.
I mounted the portable planer on a platform that runs on heavy duty drawer slides. It pulls out for use and slides back for storage: