SE 3-Speed Mini Drill Press Bench - Corded Mini Table Drill for Craft - Powerful Drill Machine for DIY Creation - 97511MDP
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jul 20 – Jul 24
Features
- PRECISE DRILLING- SE 3-Speed Mini Drill Press Bench is designed to offer accuracy when drilling small holes. Unlike handheld drills, this drill has a maximum capacity of 6 mm.
- ADJUSTABLE POWER- Our mini drill press bench comes with 3 variable speeds per minute, 5000, 6500 and 8000, providing versatility for various projects. Adjust the speed to suit the material you're drilling into, whether metal, wood or plastic.
- COMPACT AND PORTABLE- SE 3-Speed Drill has a mini design that makes it easy to move around and set up in tight spaces. This bench press is also lightweight, so you can take it on the go or use it in your home, workshop, or job site.
- EASY TO USE- The drill press has 3 wrenches and a 6 mm chuck key, making it easy to operate. The simple design and user-friendly interface make working with this tool easy for beginners and experienced users alike.
- STURDY AND DURABLE- The SE 3-Speed Drill is built to last, with a heavy-duty table and magnetic drill press base that provide stability during use. The durable construction ensures that this tool can withstand the wear and tear of everyday use.
Brand: SE
Power Source: Corded Electric
Voltage: 110 Volts
Maximum Chuck Size: 6 Millimeters
Included Components: Mini Bench Drill
Brand: SE
Power Source: Corded Electric
Voltage: 110 Volts
Maximum Chuck Size: 6 Millimeters
Included Components: Mini Bench Drill
Special Feature: Variable Speed
Material: Steel
Speed: 8500 RPM
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
Maximum Power: 100 Watts
Manufacturer: Sona Enterprises
Part Number: 97511MDP
Item Weight: 2.2 pounds
Product Dimensions: 20.5 x 13.1 x 17.1 inches
Item model number: 97511MDP
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Size: 7-1/2"
Wattage: 100 watts
Item Package Quantity: 1
Number Of Pieces: 1
Number of Handles: 1
Measurement System: Metric
Special Features: Variable Speed
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: March 5, 2009
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 20 – Jul 24
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
This is my first drill press. As such, you should take my review as that of someone who has had experience with only one drill press. When I first examined and played ('played' as in messed around with it while it was unplugged) around with my new tool out of the box, I noticed some extremely obvious manufacturing defects. I was surprised that they managed to get through quality control, but this is a rather inexpensive tool, after all. In any case, the defects don't particularly affect the operation. What I noticed was that the base had some casting problems in the slots. There seemed to be some metal overflow or whatever that gave it a rather irregular edge, and didn't appear to be machined smooth in the slot at all (the surface of the base itself was perfectly fine, however). The other obvious defect I noticed was with what looked like vent holes on the bottom of the drill part. It seemed that many of the holes in one corned did not get made! There were some indents between the holed and holeless area, presumably a transition area of the error. In any case, I doubt I'll be running the drill for a week straight or whatever, so the missing holes probably won't affect the cooling too much. There was also a rather poor design decision to use a friggin' sticker on the depth gauge thingie on the plunge arm thingie. I thought it had a protective sticker with a crinkle in it, but I ended up accidentally pulling the entire marking sticker off (I hadn't realized it was a sticker then, thinking it was only a cover like you get on new cell phone screens). Seriously, what the *insert expletive here*?! BUT IT WORKS. That is my main concern. I drilled a test hole with a normal wood drilling bit in a piece of plywood (maybe 1/8'' thick or so), and it drilled a pretty clean hole. I then proceeded to test it with a carbide bit (around 0.7 or 0.8 mm, I'm not sure since I bought them slightly used on eBay and the size label seems to have worn off on that size, but it's big enough to fit a 22 gauge wire through the hole without the insulation on it) on the edge of a piece of unused perfboard (I think it was that phenolic paper crap, but I'm not entirely sure). The hole came out pretty clean as well, and the extremely brittle carbide bit did not break, so I'm satisfied. I do wish the max rpms were higher, but I can live with what it can do for now. In short, despite the cosmetic defects, I think this is a relatively decent starter tool. If I needed a new drill press, I'd probably go for a better model now that I've gotten a real job and can afford it, but this tool meets my needs for now. EDIT: Alright, I've had the drill for a little bit now, so I can offer more information. For some reason, after I've turned it on and drilled a few holes, when I plunge the drill bit, it makes an odd sound. It made me paranoid at first that it was going to break and explode (not really explode, but I can't think of a better word now) in my face (I put my face fairly close so I can see the tiny holes I need to drill). I'm not sure if it's supposed to make that sound, but I keep thinking a part is going to wear out much sooner when I hear that sound. This is at the maximum speed. To be fair, though, this WAS after I opened it up to look inside it. I'm quite certain I put everything back the way it was supposed to be, though. The vertical adjustment method is less than desirable, but meets my needs. It's basically mounted on a vertical pole with a screw to tighten it in place. As a result, you can spin the top part all the way around the pole if you desire, or have a bit of difficulty if you're dead set on being exactly centered. Once you loosen the screw that holds it, there's nothing to stop the top part from falling, so you may accidentally break a drill bit or make a dent in the surface the drill press is set on if you let it fall. The runout is satisfactory. I can still see a little bit of it if I spin the drill press chuck thingie with my hand with a bit in it, but it seems quite tiny. Despite these pitfalls, I'm still fairly satisfied with it. It meets my needs. It's a little difficult to align the drill bit exactly with the center of the tiny holes (I guess that's why they need lasers on the fancier drill presses), but I can usually get it close enough if I pay enough attention and go slow enough to make sure I'm at the center of the desired hole.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2013 by Jon
I wanted a small foot print drill press capable of approx. 10k RPM at an affordable price to drill 1.25MM holes in aluminum at a depth of approx. 15MM. Yes, I'd love to have a Cameron mini DP but $1500 was a bit much and my requirements aren't all that high. For <$70 I decided to try this little machine. First the good: 1. The accuracy of the spindle, quill and chuck are excellent. I measured <.001" runout at the spindle. With a precision drill rod chucked I still measured <.001". There was barely any deflection on my dial indicator and the spindle rotation felt smooth as silk. There was no noticable play in the quill. This is amazing accuracy IMHO. (I'd assess runout at a mere .0005"!!!) 2. I also measured how plumb the spindle was to the table in both axis. Left and right it was dead on. Front and back was about .001" off. (not a big deal IMHO and maybe could be improved with a little shimming) 3. The motor seems to have plenty of torque and the speed control works very well. My overall conclusion is the drill head accuracy is excellent. The Bad: 1. The quill feed was very jerky. The problem is the quill spring hangs up on the casting corners and doesn't provide the user with a consistent/sensitive feed. This is critical when using very small bits because you want to feel the pressure. The solution is to remove the quill assembly and chamfer the edge of the casting so the quill spring doesn't get hung up on the corners. A Dremel will accomplish this just fine and the results will be a night to day difference in the sensitivity!! The Ugly: 1. My unit was advertised as having an extra set of brushes. There were no extras in the box. 2. My drive belt was cracked and ready to break. They included a spare but I didn't think the spare would be needed for initial operation. The worst part is the supper (ie Micro-Tools) passed the buck when I alerted them of these issues. They could have easily supplied me with these defective and missing parts but told me to deal with Amazon. I know Amazon would let me return the unit but what a waste over a few cents worth of parts!! My conclusion is that this could be an incredible value for <$70 if they'd address a couple issues. However they're easily addressed by the user making some mods.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2013 by Dave Dave
I bought this needing a much smaller drill press than my floor model, for a single dedicated use. I didn't need the lever press, I hold the piece needing drilling into position and press it upward into the bit, usually a .041 gauge wire drill. But the lever has a very smooth action. The drill I purchased had some pretty serious runout, but the company very quickly replaced that with another that runs fairly true and does what it needs to flawlessly, and I don't anticipate any further problems. The base is heavy cast iron, well coated in oil that needs wiping off, but any decent tool manufacturer packaging up cast components will do this to prevent rust. The machine head itself is probably pewter as it's non-magnetic (I like to keep items like chuck keys, rulers etc attached by magnets to my bench tools for convenience) but that doesn't seem to inhibit anything. Motor is high speed, quiet enough with a three step pulley and variable speed dial switch. The slowest speed on the slowest pulley setting is more rpms than I need, ideally it could run slower but it works fine for the little wood pieces I drill. The motor, necessarily small would probably not handle drilling into anything really hard or thick without bogging down but I imagine for not real dense wood or circuit boards or thin plastic I think it would do OK. To be honest I was looking for something I don't know is produced anywhere, that is an extremely well made and accurate mini drill press, all cast iron with super precise machining and a wider range of slower speeds that I know would be very pricey, but this little model really does exactly what it needs to. At the price it paid for itself in a few hours. It comes with a warranty the company backed up cheerfully and if it somehow failed or broke out of warranty I'd probably buy another.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2013 by Happy ag