A compact, high‑precision drill press designed for small‑scale work where accuracy matters. Ideal for:
Electronics prototyping
Model‑making
Jewelry work
Small mechanical parts
PCB drilling
Delicate operations where full‑size drill presses are too coarse
This tool provides excellent control, low runout, and precise depth measurement thanks to its digital depthfinder.
General Member Use
No reservation required
For small‑scale drilling only — not intended for large stock or heavy materials
Do not modify or remove the depthfinder or spindle guard
Voltage:
110V
Frequency:
50–60 Hz
Power:
150W
Drilling Capacity:
1/32” to 1/4”
Spindle Travel:
1.5”
Variable Speed Ranges:
0–3600 RPM
(low range)
0–5000 RPM
(high range)
Digital Depthfinder:
Measures plunge depth for repeatable drilling
Inspect the drill press:
Ensure the chuck is tight
Verify the table is clean and free of debris
Check that the depthfinder display is functioning
Select the correct bit for your material
Clamp or secure your workpiece — never drill freehand
Choose the correct speed range:
Lower speeds
for metals
Higher speeds
for plastics, wood, PCB material
Setting Speed
Use the variable speed control to match the material
Avoid running at maximum RPM unless necessary — small bits can overheat
Using the Digital Depthfinder
Zero the depthfinder before drilling
Set your target depth if performing repeated operations
Watch the display during drilling to avoid over‑plunging
Drilling Technique
Lower the spindle smoothly
Do not force the bit — let the tool cut
For deeper holes, back out periodically to clear chips
Use lubrication for metals (light oil)
Approved:
PCB substrate
Plastics
Wood
Aluminum
Brass
Small steel components (with appropriate bit)
Not approved:
Large stock
Thick steel
Anything requiring high torque or long travel
Materials that exceed the 1/4” bit capacity
Clean chips from the table after use
Do not leave bits in the chuck
Do not adjust internal screws or belts
Report wobble, runout, or unusual noise immediately
Turn off and unplug if performing any bit changes
Bit wandering
Use a center punch or starter hole
Burning or melting material
Lower speed, clear chips, or use lubrication
Depthfinder not reading
Check battery or cable connection
Wobble / runout
Bit may be bent or improperly seated — reseat or replace