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So great you got the radiator! Mine was frozen also, I disconnected the connecting rod from crankshaft and removed the cylinder from the crankcase. I worked on the cylinder below the piston and got it cleaned up with a small hone. was able to draw out the piston from the cylinder. Good luck and thanks for watching! Kevin

Merci d'avoir regardé ! La vidéo montre uniquement un concept. Chaque perceuse à colonne est différente et les plans et les mesures ne s'appliqueraient pas à tous les modèles de perceuse à colonne fabriqués. Kévin

Appreciate the feedback, Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching and commenting! This setup ended up working surprisingly well. I wanted to mill an aluminum valve body for a fuel pump and it turned out to work well and allowed me to precisely mill my project. I know it has limited ability but it did what I needed. Thanks, Kevin

Thanks, red is a good idea, Kevin

I appreciate that, thanks for watching, Kevin

Thanks for your comment, I was really relieved when it popped loose! Kevin

Jim, Thanks for the kind feedback, really appreciate you watching and subscribing, Kevin

Don, appreciate the comment and thanks for watching, Kevin

Appreciate your sharing this, safety is important!

Appreciate the feedback, thanks for sharing on your forum. I really enjoy these types of projects, Kevin

@@kevins_fix-it_or_make-It_shop Yeah, building the tools is often more satisfying than using them.

I appreciate the feedback, works great when you occasionally need that ability. Thanks for watching, Kevin

Danny, Appreciate the feedback, thanks for watching, Kevin

Danny, thank you! Kevin

Grazie, Kevin.

I appreciate the feedback, thanks for watching!

Thanks

Absolutely going to make one for my 42' Craftsman DP. Yes, the knob will be red. Great idea!

Really appreciate your feedback, thanks for watching, Kevin

Bob, The Ryobi saw is an older model, I was surprised how solid is. Regards, Kevin

Appreciate the feedback, amazing yours is a 1968! Thanks for watching, Kevin

Mark, I appreciate the comments, it is a homage to my dad, he taught me to put tools away and clean up. Thanks for watching, Kevin

@@kevins_fix-it_or_make-It_shop The world needs more men like you!

@@mark_luna Mark, thank you! Kevin

Mark, I appreciate the feedback, thanks for watching! Kevin

I appreciate the tip, that would save a lot of time, thanks for watching! Kevin

What brand and where to find it, if you don’t mind🙂

Lonnie, appreciate the comment, thanks for watching, Kevin

John, thanks for taking the time to comment, like your tandem switch idea, Kevin

Hi, appreciate your feedback, glad the video helped, thanks for watching, Kevin

No probs - nicely explained and demonstrated, unlike some on here! Best wishes. @@kevins_fix-it_or_make-It_shop

Hi, I don't have any drawings of my drill press and don't see a way to send you a picture of my drill press through this email portion of RUclips. My drill press seems tight and I do not have any play in the spindel. The lower portion supported by a large ball bearing, upper portion I can not see, but most likely is a sleeve bearing of some kind. Not much help to you, Kevin

Dustin, I appreciate your feedback, thanks for watching my video, Kevin.

James, thanks for watching and commenting. Some simple changes can make a big difference, Kevin

Tim, I appreciate your feed back, the span was small for a storage shed. Thanks for watching, Kevin

Thanks for the feedback! Really good information, I checked the frame over very carefully and found no cracks in paint or any evidence of stress on the frame. Really appreciate it Kevin.

Robert, I appreciate your feedback. Thanks for watching, Kevin

Appreciate your comments! My dad and I bought the drill press at a business that was importing power tools back then, this was before we had stores like Harbor Freight. It was a tremendous savings and value. Thanks for watching, Kevin.

I was born in 1986😂... but on a little more serious note. I currently have 4 Drill Presses, the "youngest" is a Startrite Floor Type (Made in England) from 1998, then I have a very small bench model dating from 1982 (Taiwanese made), another bench model (Japanese) from 1979 and a huge bench type (Also made in Japan, but different manufacturer). This last one is pre 1966, but not sure which year exactly. Weighs in around 140kg (+/-300lbs). Build quality on the older machines are much better than anything new available from China nowadays.

I appreciate the feedback, it may be possible. I found it was easier to focus on the one side and get all the joints tight, positioned and the truss plate placed correctly. Once the one side is done it was quick easy to do the other side with everything locked in place. Thanks for watching, Kevin.

I appreciate the feedback! I plan in doing a prep, start and run video of this engine when we get past the snow and mud season. Thanks for watching, Kevin.

David, I appreciate your feed back! I plan to do a Prep, Start and Run video on the engine when the weather improves and we are past the snow and mud season.Thanks for watching, Kevin

Thank you, the engine has has some interesting modifications in its life. The top of the magneto was cut off, just leaving the lower housing and points and using a 6 volt coil for ignition. It looked really bad, so I made an arched cover to make look better. Thanks for your interest and watching the video, Kevin.

Thanks so much, Kevin