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"Made in the USA" isn't going to guarantee you any certain level of quality or reliability. I bought one of the larger floor standing drill presses from Harbor Freight, replaced the chuck with a Jacobs, added a flood cooling setup and have been using it hard for 4 years now without a single problem.
Hi everyone. I'm looking for a drill press. I found one on Craigslist for a $150.00, but never heard of it. I can't hardly find any info on the brand, and I can't find any info on the model# at all. Pictures I found look like its older and made in USA. Does anyone know anything on this company? Thanks. Manufacturer- Intergram Model-#DP5BX
They don't catch like a drill bit WILL. (especially when opening up the 3/4" holes to 7/8") They will open up a 7/16" hole to 7/8", so your pilot hole can be smaller, then you can drill 7/16", then ream. (3 steps) It'll actually be faster than using a larger pilot and then the 7/8" drill bit. (2 steps, if you do it "correctly")
Other than that you should not just drill holes that are going to be used w/ an interference fit part (press in stud). A drill will not drill a true enough hole to be a perfect fit. As mentioned above, the shop you take them to will have to ream the holes. You could buy a reamer and do it yourself, probably not more than $20 for a reamer that ...
The vehicle I purchased was great starting platform: 2005 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon, LQ4 motor,4L65E trans, Atlas 3.0, Solid Industries high pinion Dana 60 high pinion front axle with Detroit locker and 5:38 gears, Currie Rock Jock 60 high pinion rear end semi-float with Detroit locker and 5:38 gears, 14” Fox 2.5 coil overs front/rear(7” up/7 ...
I used a used a cut off wheel on a 4.5 grinder to sand with. NOT cut but just take off tiny bit using the edge of the wheel like a sanding disk. Had a flanged bronze bearing that it needed to fit. Hind sight 20/20 if it needs to be machine perfect get the machine shop to do it, or spend a bit of time F'ing around.
I picked up this drill press off of CL for $45. It works but needs to be cleaned up a little bit. The only thing that I have found wrong with it is the return spring on the spindle. It doesnt want to retract all the way back up and settles about where the pictures show. I didnt have a drill press before so this is a big improvement over my hand ...
Make an adapter plate to bolt the flange to and then weld/bolt a 1/2" round to the adapter plate on center and then slip the 1/2" round into the drill press. Eric Parts for Sale --> D44 shafts, 6 lug rims, air tank
IRC, 3/8" is about max for a 20 ton press, but I don't recall the size of the hole. That's why I need the chart. I used to use a hole punch machine at a welding shop I used to work at on Saturday's. For a bunch of holes, all the same size, a hole punch sure was a lot easier than a drill press! Thanks, Al
So the shop press went through the shop fire.... The bottle jack blew it's load all over everything and made an awful mess. It was also standing next to the shelf where I stored all my spray paint cans, which also exploderated all over the place. So it turned what was a bare steel press into a rusty mess coated in oil and burnt spray paint.