Thanks for taking the time to review this product. I need a pillar drill and this one is currently very reasonably priced. Your review clears my main concern: many purchasers have claimed that the drill wobbles like crazy, thus defeating the purpose of using a pillar drill. This was not evident in your demonstration. You also showed how simple it was to change the speed. Just a wee tip for you regarding drilling technique. It is essential to let the power tool do the work: don't beast the drill bit through the material! And, clear the drill hole regularly to avoid the bit jamming and the motor overheating. That aside, excellent demo of what looks like a very capable machine for the money. Best of luck with your projects!
I just bought mine.The same model.And I am not so impressed.There is a quite big gap at the shaft.I fixed it by tightening of the bolt at the front of the machine,under the switch.But now it is hard to move up and down.The move itself is quite short.It is very inconvenient if you want to drill deeper hole.The laser is not fixed stable and moves, which can't let you be sure where the drill bit will go.However- cheap machine for limited actions.Hopefully the motor will stand long enough so that I will make something on the machine before it goes to the junk 🤣🤣🤣
@@rosenrusev6522 is a cheap Maschine . Something more professional would cost double price. So that's why it's price worth. Thank you for the additional comment ☺️ !
As you should know, different materials require specific drill bit types and they have an 'ideal speed' for the differing materials. It's all a question of torque... Thus, bench and floor-mounted pillar drill-presses have used the multiple pulley and belt system since the early days of machine engineering. In most applications in which drill-presses are used, materials tend to be either of one type or other - Ex; a carpentry shop where wood is the common material; or a metal-working/machine shop, where different metals are utilised. In the former, it is probably unlikely that the speed would require changing that often; in the latter case, again, speed changes might be infrequent. What is most important thing about the drill-press ? ACCURACY. Minimal run-out/deviation, especially using high-speed drills smaller than 3mm; absolute parallel boring. These are the criteria for such tools and that is most often reflected in the price. Non-belted, geared bench drills are a great all-rounder, but lack accuracy as not enough attention is given to ensuring zero run-out. Great for quick parallel boring in wood/plastic/ even metal, IF you're not too concerned about fine-scale accuracy. Otherwise, I see your comment as simply laziness. If you want an all rounder then go for the geared bench drill (lime-green 710w jobby...). if you're machining metals on a regular basis, then the belted pillar drill is probably a better choice.
Thanks for taking the time to review this product. I need a pillar drill and this one is currently very reasonably priced. Your review clears my main concern: many purchasers have claimed that the drill wobbles like crazy, thus defeating the purpose of using a pillar drill. This was not evident in your demonstration. You also showed how simple it was to change the speed.
Just a wee tip for you regarding drilling technique. It is essential to let the power tool do the work: don't beast the drill bit through the material! And, clear the drill hole regularly to avoid the bit jamming and the motor overheating.
That aside, excellent demo of what looks like a very capable machine for the money.
Best of luck with your projects!
Thank you for your comment and your Tips !
Have a nice time with your projects!
100 correct it needs to take care drill with car oil !today i get this stuff and its also doesnt problem with drill wobbles.nice stuff👍🏻
Thankyou for the review. This drill press is coming next week at my local lidl store and costs €99. I think I'll buy it
For this money there nothing better in the market really . Good choice 🤠 thank you
Saddly in Tbilisi its cost 150 usd.its just one minus of this product.
Su due filmati,
Nessuno a mai messo
Il mandrino in squadra,
😂😂😂
Couldn't you use a drop of oil when drilling.?
It was my first bench drill . To be honest I didn't know I had to. Later on I learned 😎
The other top tip for preserving drill bits is the bigger the drill bit, the slower the speed.
@@R.Sole88109thanks! i dont know about that.
@@R.Sole88109its same cars speed change on mechanic
Oil on the bit you mean?
Thank you for this video! It is so helpful!
Thank you for your comment :) have a nice time with your projects :)
Thank you very much!hi from georgia🇬🇪!today i get this stuff.so whats thinkess of steel?
I think i tried on 0.5cm , not sure i t was long time ago.
Very good video.Thanks mate.
Thank you too 🙂 stay tuned more videos are coming ☺️
I just bought mine.The same model.And I am not so impressed.There is a quite big gap at the shaft.I fixed it by tightening of the bolt at the front of the machine,under the switch.But now it is hard to move up and down.The move itself is quite short.It is very inconvenient if you want to drill deeper hole.The laser is not fixed stable and moves, which can't let you be sure where the drill bit will go.However- cheap machine for limited actions.Hopefully the motor will stand long enough so that I will make something on the machine before it goes to the junk 🤣🤣🤣
@@rosenrusev6522 is a cheap Maschine . Something more professional would cost double price. So that's why it's price worth. Thank you for the additional comment ☺️ !
What is the distance from the chuck to the collum?
Hi ! It's 10cm exactly . Thank you for watching 😎
ماهورايك في اداء الجهاز?
The performance of the machine is for a small garage or something semi professional ok. It works fine to me anytime.
Thank you
je to šrot
The way how you have to change drilling speed is just stupid and ridiculous. On another green drill it was way better.
I usually don't change it ,because it is a trouble , you are right 👍
As you should know, different materials require specific drill bit types and they have an 'ideal speed' for the differing materials. It's all a question of torque...
Thus, bench and floor-mounted pillar drill-presses have used the multiple pulley and belt system since the early days of machine engineering. In most applications in which drill-presses are used, materials tend to be either of one type or other - Ex; a carpentry shop where wood is the common material; or a metal-working/machine shop, where different metals are utilised. In the former, it is probably unlikely that the speed would require changing that often; in the latter case, again, speed changes might be infrequent.
What is most important thing about the drill-press ?
ACCURACY.
Minimal run-out/deviation, especially using high-speed drills smaller than 3mm; absolute parallel boring. These are the criteria for such tools and that is most often reflected in the price.
Non-belted, geared bench drills are a great all-rounder, but lack accuracy as not enough attention is given to ensuring zero run-out. Great for quick parallel boring in wood/plastic/ even metal, IF you're not too concerned about fine-scale accuracy.
Otherwise, I see your comment as simply laziness. If you want an all rounder then go for the geared bench drill (lime-green 710w jobby...). if you're machining metals on a regular basis, then the belted pillar drill is probably a better choice.