Static Dissipative Dust Deputy DIY Anti-Static Retrofit Cyclone Separator for Wet/Dry Shop Vacuums (DD DIY SD)
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Oct 4 – Oct 7
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Style: DD Static Dissipative
Features
- INCREASED SUCTION POWER - The original and still the best! Now 20% more efficient with Neutral Vane Technology, Oneida Air Systems' patented Dust Deputy cyclone uses centrifugal force to capture and remove 99% of dust and debris from the air-stream before it reaches your vacuum filter, eliminating clogged filters and suction loss!
- LONGER LIFESPAN - Prevents fine dust and large debris from reaching your shop vacuum's filter, reducing the need for cleanings and prolonging the lifespan of your filter. The Dust Deputy DIY will save you money on expensive replacement filters and dust bags, and time, allowing you to focus on the task at hand.
- STATIC-SAFE SEPARATION - Cyclone is molded from an industrial static conductive resin. It's specifically designed for use in applications where a high degree of grounding conductivity is needed and for vacuums with a static grounding inlet. It provides maximum static conductivity while retaining the ultra-high particle separating efficiency of the original Dust Deputy design.
- MADE IN AMERICA Our Dust Deputy DIY (Do-It-Yourself) cyclone lets you build the dust control system that works best for you. DIY product contains the cyclone separator, gasket, and mounting hardware. You supply the waste container, the hose, etc. With the Dust Deputy DIY cyclone, you're limited only by your imagination!
- US Pat. 7282074
Product Dimensions: 5 x 8.5 x 14 inches
Item Weight: 2 pounds
Manufacturer: Oneida Air Systems
Item model number: AXD001004SD
Number of pieces: 1
Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Warranty
Batteries required: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 4 – Oct 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: The Dust Deputy Diy
I put this on a 5 gallon bucket and it works great. I have made several projects and I checked the vacuum which is a Craftsman 16 gallon and the bag has very little in it and the filter is very clean also. I do not have a big work shop just a garage with a few tools so this is just what I needed to help keep the dust down and from what I am seeing now I may be able to drastically cut down on the amount of bags I use. It is a bit cumbersome until I figure out a way to get the bucket on wheels so I can move it around better but well worth the money spent.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2024 by Jon Ruley
Style: The Dust Deputy Diy
I've got to say that I was skeptical at first with this thing, but after just one use I am thoroughly impressed. At $50+ the price is steep for just the cyclone piece, I think they could throw in a gasket, or maybe some various hose adapters. I'm using mine on a white "food grade" 5 gal bucket I bought from Home Depot. A quick squeeze of this bucket compared to the typical orange Homer bucket revealed the white one was a tad thicker and I thought would be better at not squeezing in. I made a rigid round doughnut for the lid about 9 inch diameter and and caulked it to the lid. I also printed out Oneida's template for the bolt pattern. I got a 1/8 inch thick 6" x 6" piece of rubber from Ace Hardware to make a gasket seal between the cyclone and the top of the lit. I used 1/4inch x 1 1/2 long bolts with washers and nuts to attach it. Came out looking sweet and feeling really solid. Attached to the bucket and gave it a whirl. Only minor lid depressions from the suction, and no leaks. Like other people complained, it is a little tippy. But I'll resolve that with some concoction of a cart to hold the vacuum too. I don't do a ton of woodworking, so I feel the 5 gal bucket size will be fine for my need. As far as the vacuum, I'm using a Home Depot Rigid model WD4070 bought for $69. I looked around for the something that sucked but didn't suck* and thought that was the best value. I am very happy with the power, size, and abilities of it. It's not as loud as people complain too. I felt that since I was using the dust deputy, I didn't need a huge shop vac, so I opted for a similar power one with a smaller volume. Not sure about the science behind all the static pressure, and suction pressure. But this one gets the job done well. After a 20 minute run sucking up saw dust of poplar, pine, and fir, and some plane shavings, the dust deputy did incredible. Its satisfying seeing it swirling around in there too, and even more satisfying when I opened the vacuum up after and not a freakin spec of saw dust was found. Its almost like magic! haha. The only frustrating occurrences I had were with the hoses, attachments, and adapters. Since I can't really blame Oneida for that since they didn't provide any, and it would be hard for them to because of all the different sizes out there. The adapter and hose companies really ought to dumb it down for us DIYers, and color code which hose will fit on which connections. The outer diameter and inner diameter sizes are a nightmare, and it really forces you to over-buy several different options bring it home and see what fits, then return what doesn't. The good thing about the dust deputy is [that I thought at the time] that the nozzles are tapered so maybe it could fit a few different close sizes. I ended up buying a larger hose for the vacuum end, and using the original hose that came with the vac, on the opposite end before the dust deputy. Ugh. My local HD didn't have a big selection of adapters, nor did they have optimal size rubber-and-hose-clamp ones. PROs: would buy it again, well engineered and gets the job done well. Con's: prepare for an annoying time getting hose fittings to work.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2017 by Chris S
Style: The Dust Deputy Diy
Drastically improved performance sanding drywall. Still have to shake out the filter on the shop vac occasionally, but most of the dust never makes it into the shop vac. It seems to create a stronger suction than the shop vac alone is capable of.
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2024 by Mike Crigger
Style: The Dust Deputy Diy
I have a small garage woodworking shop. With only about 250 square feet to work with, space is at a premium. I need dust collection, and for a for a few years I've been using a 6 gallon Rigid shop vac to collect the sawdust and shavings from my table saw, planer, jointer, band saw, and various hand tools. There are a couple of problems with this solution. The small capacity of the shop vac means that I have to empty it frequently, especially when using it with the planer. Because it is a single stage, the filter becomes clogged quickly. I've had larger shops in the past, with central dust collection, so I know how effective cyclone separators are at reducing the load on filters. After a bit of research, I settled on the Oneida Dust Deputy. It seemed a good match for my Rigid shop vac, but I didn't like any of the Oneida options for collection buckets. The 5 gallon plastic bucket seemed too small. The 10 gallon steel drum seemed like a better size, but both seemed way over priced. I decided to go with the DIY option and find a suitable drum. The drum I chose is the Eagle 1610MB Blue High Density Polyethylene Lab Pack Drum with Metal Lever-lock Lid, 14 gallon Capacity, 26.5" Height, 15" Diameter. I like the 14 gallon capacity and the relatively small 15" diameter. Because of my limited floor space, I chose to locate the drum above my shop vac, rather than beside it. I built a frame to support the drum (which has a convenient step in the OD about 2/3 of the way up the side) and attached it to the an old 18" x 22" dolly that I wasn't using. The vac rides on the dolly and the drum is suspended 1" above it, with the Dust Deputy on top. The whole thing is about 19" x 24" x 66" high (75" with a loop of hose into the top of the Dust Deputy) and fits easily in a footprint not much larger than the shop vac alone. I'll post some photos. My results with the Dust Deputy and 14 gallon drum are very good. The system seems to be very tight (no leaks). I tested the system by using it to clean out the base of my Delta cabinet saw, which hadn't been cleaned completely in quite a while. I vacuumed using a Bosch VAC005 5-Meter Vacuum Hose 35mm, sucking the sawdust as fast as the system would take it. There was enough sawdust to fill the drum nearly to the top. I estimate that it contained 12-13 gallons when I was done. I then opened the shop vac and found about 1/2 gallon of sawdust in it, so the Dust Deputy separated about 95% of the material and left it in the drum. I've noticed that some very light shavings, like the ones from my jointer, have a tendency to become suspended at the top of the cyclone, spinning and spinning. They don't go into the shop vac, but they don't go into the drum until I shut the shop vac off. I haven't made enough of these light shavings to know if this will overload the cyclone eventually. The Dust Deputy is simple and well made. It is made from 2 pieces of a thermoplastic material that appear to be welded ultrasonically. It does flex a bit at the flange when attached to the drum top. It probably will survive well in my shop, but I doubt that it would take a lot of abuse. I knocked off one star because, IMO, the selling price is too high for this item. That said, I didn't find anything else in the market that would do the same job at a lower cost.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2014 by verygooddog
Style: The Dust Deputy Diy
Only issue it's not true 2.5 and will clog on the intake sometimes. Works great though. Truly gets 99% of material. The new model that's 2.5 on gets 80% stick with this one.
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2024 by charles