BACHIN MINIQ Bench Drill Stand 710W Mini Electric Bench Drilling Machine Drill Chuck 1-13mm

I gave away my 10" cast iron bench top drill press because it was too heavy and awkward to move around and I didn't want to permanently mount it to my bench or build a cart for it. It also didn't drill that accurately. This is the perfect new drill press for me. It is very light weight with a compact design (no motor off the back) so I can store it on a shelf under my bench and easily lift it out to use. It has almost the same drilling capacity as my 10" drill press, which is remarkable. I've used it on several projects not and it drills perfect holes--very accurate!! I built a little table onto it's base so it can be clamped down to my workbench and I can add fences, etc. The photos show the base I built and it drilling out 1-1/2 in. holes with a forstner bit for a router plate template I was making. Also, the the head can be spun around 180 degrees and clamped to the column to drill perpendicular into other surfaces (like a work bench, for example). I've also used it to install perfectly perpendicular threaded inserts. It works so much better than all the other "portable" drill presses on the market, including the ones you attach your own drill to.

Strong motor, runs well, good rpm's, stable on work surface and very straight forward use. Took awhile to get here but worth the wait. Have only had it about 2 weeks but so far very satisfied.

Works nice as it should. I use it for drilling a variety of spade bits into hard wood for railings. If the bits are sharp there are no issues. It can bog down if you push it. Only issue I had was the depth stop. I replaced it with metal instead of the provided plastic piece.

I got this drill press after trying a small, high rpm hobby drill press (no power, wrecks bits), as well as 30 lb bench drill press (wobbled). Specifically, I got it to drill out brass rivets on small Swiss Army Knives. The flat rivet head is about 2.5 mm in diameter, so a precision machine, without play or wobble, is needed. This press did the job. The operating handle is heavily spring loaded which detracts from the otherwise precision impression. This is a real drill, geared, and showed zero rpm drop under (the admittedly small) load. The speed control works fine. One reviewer wrote that they only got 1500 rpm. I found the rpm perfectly adequate. I know this because at the maximum speed it’s screaming like a banshee. The unit is marked 110 volt, 50 hertz 710 watts. This is not a perfect alignment with our US 120 volt, 60 hertz system, but in my usage, it worked fine. The press had no play at the chuck. The slide is adjustable but had no play when received. It appears the adjustability is via Allen screws and a bronze slider. The sound of the press is tolerable. It’s like a precise sounding whine (no doubt the gearbox) increasing with rpm. I’m living in a mobile home now, but I would have used it with caution when I was in the apartment. Low rpm, nonferrous metals, should be no problem. Screaming away on a quarter inch thick piece of steel may be a problem. So, for the price, it works very well. Why get a hobby low power, high rpm press when this press can handle the precision work and at the same time deal with heavier jobs?

Appareil qui semble rencontrer les criteres de qualité vs prix. Nous testerons bientot mais globalement ca semble tres bien.