Customer Reviews for VEVOR Cyclone Dust Separator Kit, 50.8 mm O.D. Dust Collector Translucent PP, Great for Woodworking and Shop Wet/Dry Vacuums, Fits Various Buckets (Exclude), with Elbow Adapter, Hardware, Sealing Pad

Well made and well engineered does separator. I mounted mine on one of those blue barrels and it does extremely well there. I'm only running 4-in hose to it and it handles that very efficiently.

O produto em bem construído, mas a separação não é perfeita, mas ajuda bastante e evita manutenção frequente.

Connected to a 60L blue open top drum, emptied the contents of my Charnwood DC50 on the floor and sucked it all up again with the cyclone in place. I'm astounded by the performance, none of it ended up in the DC50. As others have noted, it would be great if the input and output were a little longer so it would be easier to fit the hose, but it can be done, I used a couple of bridged hose connectors to get a tight fit to the 100mm hose. I did add a gasket between the two halves, made out of EPDM, which seemed to me a better solution than sealant in case I need to take it apart in the future. Great to be able to see the cyclone in operation, highly recommended.

ça marche très bien sur les machines à bois légères avec un aspi d'atelier. Top, je recommande.

I have only a few hours of run time on this but it seems to be working good. I used the 4" hose.

Works well with good price

this works exactly as advertised and is a fantastic deal compared to the Dust Deputy and the like.

I have dumped the 30 gallon bin twice so far, the 1 micron bag on the dust collector is just starting to show a fine layer of dust inside.

I am yet to set this up in my workshop but at eye's view, it appears to be a very strong and worthwhile item to attach to my Dust collection Unit.

It’s working brilliantly. I use a Nilfisk dust extractor that’s great for hand-held power tools, and now I’ve connected it to a cyclone for chip collection from my DeWalt DW733 thicknesser and Axminster 6” jointer. The chips are collected into a 50-litre oil drum, and I made a lid from chipboard to mount the cyclone.