It made me happy to see someone actually do the right thing, and replace old bearings. They're usually pretty cheap and you really never see them in the end, so why not replace them. And the fact that you went with sealed ones, I'm impressed.
I saw your video it's really good and through. I'm new to this so I got a dumb question. How do I know what size or type of bearings I need. And where can I get them from. Thank you in advance.
It's nice to see someone who actually replaces bearings in their "restoration" videos. Most just squirt some paint on the tools, but you have done it right. Thanks for posting. My little Craftsman drill press is coming apart tomorrow.
My Man!!! Took the Rusty Parts off Bare Handed like a Champ!! Gloves on for the Fresh & Clean!! Piecing it back together. You Did a Great Job!! I Love Restoring old and Rusted Tools. It's like a Snickers! VERY SATISFYING!!!
@@Explore-Gobal no, you're 100 percent right. It's just a feat of organization. I have some organization skills but I would get overwhelmed by this many parts. I don't disagree with you though. A drill press isn't massive.
This press has worked like a charm for my projects th-cam.com/users/postUgkxajoEbapTfqWaadnqb04h6U576yxXp-FE . I didn't even secure it to my table top, mainly due to the fact that I was using a 15 lbs drill vise. It's not flimsy at all as to what others have claimed it to be. Make sure the locking nuts and levers are secured and there won't be any issues with light pressure and patience. I was able to drill through aluminum, plastic, and steel (steel took a while) with no problems at all. Yeah it took a little longer than a regular drill press, but I don't have the space OR the money for one.The instruction manual was worthless, but luckily assembling the press was intuitive. However, the manual would be good for ordering replacement parts if needed. There is a nice breakdown of the parts that are included in the kit. Before ordering, make sure it is compatible with your unit, it is clearly stated what models the press is compatible with.This was an excellent purchase for $40!!
Wow - for starters, you are certainly humble titling this 'Easy & Simple Restoration." Yes, you didn't have to fabricate new parts, or hang from the ceiling while buffing paint, dodging arrows - I'd say this was a fairly ambitious project and you did a great job. I especially agree with comments about replacing bearings and picking period consistent colors. On the film making, I like that you used something like a green screen to keep the focus on your work, and the way you would tip the audience off on what to focus on - like showing the mallet first, or the larger drill bit against the smaller one to show you were testing a much larger bore. What would you consider a "Massive & Complex Restoration?" An old steam locomotive? And abandoned defense rocket? Ha! Very nice.
WOW, that was an incredibly thorough overhaul and is certainly now better than new, with quality bearings and a better paint job. I have just recieved a brand new similar chinese no name drill press yesterday and am in the process of dissmantling and improving it. I appreciate your guide.
My grandfather has had an identical drill for decades, the only thing that looks different is the manufacturer. Just a few hours ago I was at his house, looking at that drill and thinking about restoring it.
I have the same drill with a different brand on the faceplate, also. I do wish I had the worm gear to adjust the belt tension. I have a fastener that requires 2 wrenches to set the tension.
Of all the hand tool restoration channels, I find I enjoy yours the most. There is one other guy who is (also) a true artist at this, but you seem to strike the better balance between functionality and the desire to make old things look new. After all, a tool is really meant to be used. Thank you for a great channel!
Those bearing pullers are slick! I'm preparing to do a restoration. Hope all the bearings are ok. Mine is a 1960s floor model like this. Weighs 200# lol. It's my pride and joy. Any machine you find the older the better it seems. The plant I work at is full of them. Old cast iron machines that will run another 200 years. I use vinegar all the time to remove rust. I have a $80 harbour freight ultrasonic cleaner I use it in. It works phenomenal!
It’s nice to see a restoration from the "cheaper" side of the market. There’s many drill presses still made to the exact same template today and in my experience are more than capable of most jobs. With the level of care and detail in this restoration I wouldn’t mind betting it’s even better than new. I would certainly be happy to buy it and use it. A great video as always, so many other 'restorers' would benefit from watching this video.
The actual manufacturer of this drill press must be the same as the one I have. Mine is branded Value Craft model 8050 and I have been looking for a resource for chuck replacement. Since the arbor and spindle are one part, I've been struggling to find anything. This video gave me exactly what I needed! Thank you!!!
Witam i pozdrawiam!!Bardzo dokladna z duza pomyslowoscia i dokladnoscia wykonana renowacja Wiertarki stojacej!Dobra kolorystyka!!Efekty widoczne mowia same za siebie!!Dobry pokaz filmu!!Tak trzymac!!Prima!!
ааа.. ты тоже этим потихоньку занимаешься, т.е. реставрацией... Ну и я бы таким занимался, но места нету для этого. Потому делаю только пишущие машины и их потом продаю
I have inherited a drill press almost exactly the same as this one. It dates from around the mid 1970's I think and made for Ryobi. Thanks for putting up this video, I now know how to disassemble and restore mine too!
UK - I think these drills are all over the world. I bought a VERY similar one maybe 5 years ago for around £40, now they are over £100. One wonders why electric hand drills are at least 600W and could break your wrist when the plate for this one says 100W. Mine sits on the dining table, they make quite a good food mixer too. Very tolerant wife. - nice pancakes. Mad? I hope so.LOL You have made a lovely job of restoration, they are a bit 'basic' but how could anyone let it get like it was. ***** young fellow.
Hi from England You've clearly worked as a fitter...or in some similar capacity somewhere as your demonstrating strip & assembly skills that we're not seeing from some of the others carrying out "restorations" in here... I'm an electrician myself...but I've worked in various engineering environments all my working life... A service/freshen up to a good standard here.. 👍
Hi from Gear Show I am so happy and get more confident on myself after read your comment. I will continue to improve myself. Anyway thank you so much for away watch my videos and give me some feedbacks and suggestions.
Great restoration. I'm just restoring an almost identical drill press, so this video is particularly useful. Was not aware of angle grider buffing pads, so will be adding them to my shopping list. Thanks
Gracias por tan ilustrativa reatauración, cuando hay otros que lo ven cómo tiempo perdido. Me ayudaste a ver como está construido y darme cuenta si puedo hacer alguna modificación en la flecha para que baje más de 2" a 3 hasta 5 pulgadas, asi que a maquinar piezas ,,, muy bro!!. Eres de los mios , que aprovechamos lo existente , para restaurar y mejoras aparatos , semi industriales y ser capaces de llevarlos a nivel profesional.... excelente
I have one of these at home in cruddy shape (belonged to an uncle who's long retired now). I am going to make this a project. Thanks so much for this video. You make it look easy lol.
Wow. Quite a restoration there. Mine is basically the same but you've given me some view of what's causing my drill shaft to wobble slightly and now i know it's the lug screw on the right hand side, i might be able to put it right.. thank you for posting this video mate
This was like one of those videos where they find a skinny malnourished dog in the street, inches away from death - then gently pick it up, earn it's trust and nurse it back to full health. Watching this was JUST like that - nice restoration!!
Yes thanks i did find some useful things in this video that I had not seen before. Also, I have a very similar drill press which I restored functionally. Now i am tempted to give it the full treatment. I shimmed the pulley guard up a little to get rid of that annoying rattle, which on my drill press was caused by the pulleys catching the inside of the guard.
Nice work. There a lot of old neglected drills that can be brought back for the cost of a few new bearings and a little time. A couple of years ago, I went through a cast off drill similar to this one, and put it back into service with upgraded bearings, trued the spindle, and it's better than new.
похоже, техника запрессовки патрона немного подвела. киянкой, да еще и по кулачкам, результат заметен на 17:59, что ненормально даже для бюджетных моделей. в остальном реставрация 10/10, выглядит свежо и современно
My wife is from the Philippines they make almost anything you can think of from re-bar a boat anchor comes to mind, as well as a frame for a motorcycle sidecar to convert a motorcycle into a 3 wheel taxi.
Back in the 60s we kids used to watch our father using his drill press but the difference being his press had a steel counterweight on the top and a geared handle to turn on the side. He always did some great jobs on that drill press.
Great work! I think that revive some old machine is better than pay some new without ani precision!! Thank you to show me how the drill press is made!!
I just binged watch all your videos they were great. It reminds me of some meditations I have done in the past. The title of your videos should be: Zen and Restoration. The act of restoring everyday items.
Excellent work.. Only you need to put some drops of oil to the point of drilling on metals in order to prevent the bit from overheating.. Very well done!
This Chineseium drill press has been made for many years. I have one from HFT that has a work light on a goose neck. Wow, need to soak that column in Evaporust or Naval jelly over night.
Just replaced my 1983 chinese kff-6 with a new drill just like this one but with a light for 54$ after coupon at harbor freight(15$ off with google search giving me a coupon). That said I love your restoration video, I know my new one will wear out, and it's nice seeing a rebuild is simple. To be be honest your rebuild was way over done. The electric motor side bearings should last a damn near lifetime. But it was nice seeing it all being simple and easy to service
To clean the rust, you can also use products to clean the limestone, such as anti-limestone acids. The results are much more satisfying. thanks for the video tutorial.
This looks like the exact same drill press that I picked up for free when someone was throwing it out. Works fine but looks all rusty. I may have to follow your lead here and 'restore' it.
Wow! Truly a masterclass. I'll surely come back to this video once I muster enough balls to replace the chuck on mine. I have an almost identical one (Chinese "put your brand here") Cheers
A very beautiful work, thanks for sharing. I have a very similar drill press and I have never had bravery enough to start the restoration...maybe, now, I can start using your perfect job as example.
I did not see you lubricate the shafts for the handle and the one that goes up and down and also the vertical shaft that holds everything needs some lubrication so it don't rust. Other than that a very good restoration.Cheers
I also have one like that one made in Taiwan. And today I bought one that looked like yours before the restoration and it only cost me one dollar and it works! so I will be restoring it.Cheers
great job, enjoy watching all your resto vids.. i have some old tools and equipment in a shop that l am rebuilding going to try some of these, worse comes to worse it doesnt run anyway and replace. To all the Negative comments.. Hey you guys post your videos on restoring something like this . go ahead lets see them .
Great video - really nice restoration. I much prefer locktite to grease on bolts as it secures it better and can still be removed. When drilling use cutting (light) oil as it lubricates the drill bit to reduce friction and makes it drill easier and reduce heat, both desirable.
Amazing, excellent workmanship. Bring that drill press to like brand new, from a rusty piece of junk. One question, what is that blue stuff you were applying.
HEY! I just realised that this is a Rexon drill press, I've got one from my father because they were going to throw that and a grinding stone at the landfill... My Rexon 250 something got a wheel middle for even more "gears" just need to get an electrician to connect the power, emergency stop and some more stuff before it's ready to do some hole. Mine is the floor standing model, but I do remember that I've seen in on a bench too.
I picked up an exact copy of this drill press yesterday. Such a great coincidence that you published this video today. I'm not sure about the condition of the machine, I've never disassembled anything like this and am not sure if I'd be able to reassemble it again. Great video, keep it up!
Don't forget to grease the spindle assembly excessively if you reassemble the drill press, it will help getting rid of rattling. Try to avoid hitting the chuck with hammers.
My little brother did the very first part on his brand new dirt bike when we were kids. We rode without him for a long time. I finally gave him my bigger dirt bike when he was old enough to promise not to disassemble it.
very impresive restoration of a drill press! but most important, i believe, is when some one like you, with your skills, takes pride and demonstrate to the world that there are lots of art involved in any mechanical field as longer you put all your heart & effort on what you do to make it happen by the way, this is a steal lol thank you for this great video bro
Good work! I have the same machine from a Chinese manufacturer and last time the bearings were not changed by me, but I have to do that in the near future ... Thumb up!
Thanks for sharing. 👏👏👏Over the top🎩 transformation. You need an Ultrasonic Cleaner... would make your resto's so much easier for you. Best to you and yours
Wow - just acquiring an old drill press. Looking forward to cleaning and restoring it. A couple of question - So the only rust remover you have used is Vinegar? and what is that blue stuff you use to polish? Also it will be good to know what sanding disc you used in your angle grinder - I don't want to use something that will do more harm than good. Thanks in advance.
It made me happy to see someone actually do the right thing, and replace old bearings. They're usually pretty cheap and you really never see them in the end, so why not replace them. And the fact that you went with sealed ones, I'm impressed.
I am so happy to see this comment, thank you.
I saw your video it's really good and through. I'm new to this so I got a dumb question. How do I know what size or type of bearings I need. And where can I get them from. Thank you in advance.
It's nice to see someone who actually replaces bearings in their "restoration" videos. Most just squirt some paint on the tools, but you have done it right. Thanks for posting. My little Craftsman drill press is coming apart tomorrow.
Still so many donts and whys.
My Man!!! Took the Rusty Parts off Bare Handed like a Champ!! Gloves on for the Fresh & Clean!! Piecing it back together. You Did a Great Job!! I Love Restoring old and Rusted Tools. It's like a Snickers! VERY SATISFYING!!!
Fully disassembles and reassembles massive piece of machinery and fully restores each and every part.
"Easy And Simple Restoration"
I wouldn't describe a 30 inch tall benchtop drill press as "massive", lol. He did a really thorough job on a very simple restoration.
@@Explore-Gobal no, you're 100 percent right. It's just a feat of organization. I have some organization skills but I would get overwhelmed by this many parts. I don't disagree with you though. A drill press isn't massive.
Videoing the whole process seems like a great idea - it’s the only way i would know how it all went back together again..
@@Explore-Gobal s
Cź
You've identified the trees. Keep looking and you'll find the forest.
This press has worked like a charm for my projects th-cam.com/users/postUgkxajoEbapTfqWaadnqb04h6U576yxXp-FE . I didn't even secure it to my table top, mainly due to the fact that I was using a 15 lbs drill vise. It's not flimsy at all as to what others have claimed it to be. Make sure the locking nuts and levers are secured and there won't be any issues with light pressure and patience. I was able to drill through aluminum, plastic, and steel (steel took a while) with no problems at all. Yeah it took a little longer than a regular drill press, but I don't have the space OR the money for one.The instruction manual was worthless, but luckily assembling the press was intuitive. However, the manual would be good for ordering replacement parts if needed. There is a nice breakdown of the parts that are included in the kit. Before ordering, make sure it is compatible with your unit, it is clearly stated what models the press is compatible with.This was an excellent purchase for $40!!
Wow - for starters, you are certainly humble titling this 'Easy & Simple Restoration." Yes, you didn't have to fabricate new parts, or hang from the ceiling while buffing paint, dodging arrows - I'd say this was a fairly ambitious project and you did a great job. I especially agree with comments about replacing bearings and picking period consistent colors. On the film making, I like that you used something like a green screen to keep the focus on your work, and the way you would tip the audience off on what to focus on - like showing the mallet first, or the larger drill bit against the smaller one to show you were testing a much larger bore. What would you consider a "Massive & Complex Restoration?" An old steam locomotive? And abandoned defense rocket? Ha! Very nice.
Thank you so much for your comments.
WOW, that was an incredibly thorough overhaul and is certainly now better than new, with quality bearings and a better paint job.
I have just recieved a brand new similar chinese no name drill press yesterday and am in the process of dissmantling and improving it.
I appreciate your guide.
My grandfather has had an identical drill for decades, the only thing that looks different is the manufacturer. Just a few hours ago I was at his house, looking at that drill and thinking about restoring it.
@FutureWinter Cox same reason why I'm watching this
Don’t hesitate, you can do it…
I have the same drill with a different brand on the faceplate, also. I do wish I had the worm gear to adjust the belt tension. I have a fastener that requires 2 wrenches to set the tension.
Of all the hand tool restoration channels, I find I enjoy yours the most. There is one other guy who is (also) a true artist at this, but you seem to strike the better balance between functionality and the desire to make old things look new. After all, a tool is really meant to be used.
Thank you for a great channel!
Those bearing pullers are slick! I'm preparing to do a restoration. Hope all the bearings are ok. Mine is a 1960s floor model like this. Weighs 200# lol. It's my pride and joy. Any machine you find the older the better it seems. The plant I work at is full of them. Old cast iron machines that will run another 200 years. I use vinegar all the time to remove rust. I have a $80 harbour freight ultrasonic cleaner I use it in. It works phenomenal!
From forgotten and neglected to loved and shining. Wonderful work.
It’s nice to see a restoration from the "cheaper" side of the market. There’s many drill presses still made to the exact same template today and in my experience are more than capable of most jobs.
With the level of care and detail in this restoration I wouldn’t mind betting it’s even better than new. I would certainly be happy to buy it and use it.
A great video as always, so many other 'restorers' would benefit from watching this video.
This is like peaceful meditation of mind. Thank you man, this is much appreciated.
I agreed your reflection is an exactly expression from taoism philosophy
The actual manufacturer of this drill press must be the same as the one I have. Mine is branded Value Craft model 8050 and I have been looking for a resource for chuck replacement. Since the arbor and spindle are one part, I've been struggling to find anything. This video gave me exactly what I needed! Thank you!!!
Witam i pozdrawiam!!Bardzo dokladna z duza pomyslowoscia i dokladnoscia wykonana renowacja Wiertarki stojacej!Dobra kolorystyka!!Efekty widoczne mowia same za siebie!!Dobry pokaz filmu!!Tak trzymac!!Prima!!
Отличная работа, он такой с завода не был!)
Thank you!
ааа.. ты тоже этим потихоньку занимаешься, т.е. реставрацией...
Ну и я бы таким занимался, но места нету для этого. Потому делаю только пишущие машины и их потом продаю
I have inherited a drill press almost exactly the same as this one. It dates from around the mid 1970's I think and made for Ryobi. Thanks for putting up this video, I now know how to disassemble and restore mine too!
UK - I think these drills are all over the world. I bought a VERY similar one maybe 5 years ago for around £40, now they are over £100. One wonders why electric hand drills are at least 600W and could break your wrist when the plate for this one says 100W. Mine sits on the dining table, they make quite a good food mixer too. Very tolerant wife. - nice pancakes. Mad? I hope so.LOL
You have made a lovely job of restoration, they are a bit 'basic' but how could anyone let it get like it was. ***** young fellow.
За работой приятно наблюдать, и результат отличный. А от деревянного молоточка для тонкой настройки вообще заторчал)
Great restoration. No annoying music. Simple, elegant and quiet.
Perfect little drill press for the fantasy workshop. Excellent work!
Yes, it is. Now it stays in my brother's workshop.
The Jacob's chuck and the post were my favorite parts. By far. Awesome.
Hi from England
You've clearly worked as a fitter...or in some similar capacity somewhere as your demonstrating strip & assembly skills that we're not seeing from some of the others carrying out "restorations" in here...
I'm an electrician myself...but I've worked in various engineering environments all my working life...
A service/freshen up to a good standard here.. 👍
Hi from Gear Show
I am so happy and get more confident on myself after read your comment. I will continue to improve myself. Anyway thank you so much for away watch my videos and give me some feedbacks and suggestions.
I just restored the same drill in December. It is very satisfying to see how easy it is.
Another beautiful object subtracted front the trash. Fantastic restoration.
Watching you makes me want to outfit my shop entirely with old restorations. I guess I better start looking for buys
I don't know why TH-cam thought I wanted to watch tool restorations but, I'm so glad these types of videos started showing up in my feed.
So, will you enjoy this video?
@@gear_show hell yeah dude. I've seen a few of your vids already. Feels good watching them.
Wow! Awesome tear down and rebuild! Probably better than new!
Thank you so much!
Definitely outshines a new one...
Great restoration. I'm just restoring an almost identical drill press, so this video is particularly useful. Was not aware of angle grider buffing pads, so will be adding them to my shopping list. Thanks
forgot to ask. Was that a piece of webbing belt you use as a soft jaw?
Gracias por tan ilustrativa reatauración, cuando hay otros que lo ven cómo tiempo perdido. Me ayudaste a ver como está construido y darme cuenta si puedo hacer alguna modificación en la flecha para que baje más de 2" a 3 hasta 5 pulgadas, asi que a maquinar piezas ,,, muy bro!!. Eres de los mios , que aprovechamos lo existente , para restaurar y mejoras aparatos , semi industriales y ser capaces de llevarlos a nivel profesional.... excelente
I have one of these at home in cruddy shape (belonged to an uncle who's long retired now). I am going to make this a project. Thanks so much for this video. You make it look easy lol.
Wow. Quite a restoration there. Mine is basically the same but you've given me some view of what's causing my drill shaft to wobble slightly and now i know it's the lug screw on the right hand side, i might be able to put it right.. thank you for posting this video mate
This was like one of those videos where they find a skinny malnourished dog in the street, inches away from death - then gently pick it up, earn it's trust and nurse it back to full health. Watching this was JUST like that - nice restoration!!
Bro. I like your video so much because it's very simple and detailed!!! Thank you so much!!!
Glad you liked it!
Makes you want to go to craigslist and buy an old drill press and restore it yourself lol...
Thank s for the vid. Very nicely done.
I LOVE seeing shiny stuff!
Шикарная работа ! Молодец !!!
These are machines that build the world!
Yes thanks i did find some useful things in this video that I had not seen before. Also, I have a very similar drill press which I restored functionally. Now i am tempted to give it the full treatment. I shimmed the pulley guard up a little to get rid of that annoying rattle, which on my drill press was caused by the pulleys catching the inside of the guard.
Nice work. There a lot of old neglected drills that can be brought back for the cost of a few new bearings and a little time. A couple of years ago, I went through a cast off drill similar to this one, and put it back into service with upgraded bearings, trued the spindle, and it's better than new.
похоже, техника запрессовки патрона немного подвела. киянкой, да еще и по кулачкам, результат заметен на 17:59, что ненормально даже для бюджетных моделей. в остальном реставрация 10/10, выглядит свежо и современно
My wife is from the Philippines they make almost anything you can think of from re-bar a boat anchor comes to mind, as well as a frame for a motorcycle sidecar to convert a motorcycle into a 3 wheel taxi.
I could watch that all day
Back in the 60s we kids used to watch our father using his drill press but the difference being his press had a steel counterweight on the top and a geared handle to turn on the side. He always did some great jobs on that drill press.
The good old machine has regained the shine, the beauty, to work well. Nice video.
Great work! I think that revive some old machine is better than pay some new without ani precision!! Thank you to show me how the drill press is made!!
Buenos Días, Excelente Trabajo de Restauración.
Immaculate restoration job! Very satisfying to watch!
Thank you for watching.
I just binged watch all your videos they were great. It reminds me of some meditations I have done in the past. The title of your videos should be: Zen and Restoration. The act of restoring everyday items.
Good job. Really satisfying video to watch. Now I want a big wooden mallet!
Now it does small holes AND big holes! How fascinating! :-))
Excellent work.. Only you need to put some drops of oil to the point of drilling on metals in order to prevent the bit from overheating.. Very well done!
Thank you!
This Chineseium drill press has been made for many years. I have one from HFT that has a work light on a goose neck.
Wow, need to soak that column in Evaporust or Naval jelly over night.
Just replaced my 1983 chinese kff-6 with a new drill just like this one but with a light for 54$ after coupon at harbor freight(15$ off with google search giving me a coupon). That said I love your restoration video, I know my new one will wear out, and it's nice seeing a rebuild is simple. To be be honest your rebuild was way over done. The electric motor side bearings should last a damn near lifetime. But it was nice seeing it all being simple and easy to service
Looks better than the new one from store
To clean the rust, you can also use products to clean the limestone, such as anti-limestone acids. The results are much more satisfying. thanks for the video tutorial.
Anyone else or is it just me that fimds these resto vids quite relaxing to watch?
This looks like the exact same drill press that I picked up for free when someone was throwing it out. Works fine but looks all rusty. I may have to follow your lead here and 'restore' it.
Oh really good, nice to hear that.
Yeah. It would have been even better if he would have installed them properly, not hammering onto the outer ring, instantly killing them.
Wow! Truly a masterclass. I'll surely come back to this video once I muster enough balls to replace the chuck on mine. I have an almost identical one (Chinese "put your brand here")
Cheers
Glad it helped
A very beautiful work, thanks for sharing. I have a very similar drill press and I have never had bravery enough to start the restoration...maybe, now, I can start using your perfect job as example.
This is a genius restoration sir! Better when it came out of the factory.
Gracias por el tutorial. exelente trabajo. Hay que tener respeto por las herramientas de trabajo, son el reflejo de un buen artesano maestro
Beautiful restoration. I've restored old neglected machines as well and its always satisfying.
I don't know how I missed this restoration last year, but it was very well done. Keep up the fine work, Rog
Oh really! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
On a side note i recommend you to lubricate the drillbit to prevent premature wear.
excellent job..will continue to watch your channel...looks brand new...keep up the great work.
I am so happy to hear that, thank you!
I did not see you lubricate the shafts for the handle and the one that goes up and down and also the vertical shaft that holds everything needs some lubrication so it don't rust. Other than that a very good restoration.Cheers
I also have one like that one made in Taiwan. And today I bought one that looked like yours before the restoration and it only cost me one dollar and it works! so I will be restoring it.Cheers
th-cam.com/video/7yce-70Tz5o/w-d-xo.html
Very good idea to change all the bearings. Good job!
Awesome resto!
Excelente Trabajo mi amigo!!!... Te Saludo desde Venezuela!!!
it's always nice to see drills dancing chuck to chuck.
great job, enjoy watching all your resto vids.. i have some old tools and equipment in a shop that l am rebuilding going to try some of these, worse comes to worse it doesnt run anyway and replace. To all the Negative comments.. Hey you guys post your videos on restoring something like this . go ahead lets see them .
So all this time I've been using cleaning material on my salads lol nice work man
Great video - really nice restoration. I much prefer locktite to grease on bolts as it secures it better and can still be removed. When drilling use cutting (light) oil as it lubricates the drill bit to reduce friction and makes it drill easier and reduce heat, both desirable.
Very good job mate.....looks like new now
I like your giant wooden hammer!
Oh really? I think only me like this hammer, but you too...
@@gear_show it's great!
wooden hammers are called mallets
Amazing, excellent workmanship. Bring that drill press to like brand new, from a rusty piece of junk. One question, what is that blue stuff you were applying.
HEY! I just realised that this is a Rexon drill press, I've got one from my father because they were going to throw that and a grinding stone at the landfill...
My Rexon 250 something got a wheel middle for even more "gears" just need to get an electrician to connect the power, emergency stop and some more stuff before it's ready to do some hole.
Mine is the floor standing model, but I do remember that I've seen in on a bench too.
Good job friend.
I picked up an exact copy of this drill press yesterday. Such a great coincidence that you published this video today. I'm not sure about the condition of the machine, I've never disassembled anything like this and am not sure if I'd be able to reassemble it again.
Great video, keep it up!
I am so happy that this video can help you. Yes it is a really great coincidence, I got this drill 2 months ago.
Don't forget to grease the spindle assembly excessively if you reassemble the drill press, it will help getting rid of rattling. Try to avoid hitting the chuck with hammers.
How good is to have the right tools... Great job.
Runout looks good for these cheap drills. I may have to look into doing mine up!
I wouldn't want to use it after all that work and seeing how nice it works.
My little brother did the very first part on his brand new dirt bike when we were kids. We rode without him for a long time. I finally gave him my bigger dirt bike when he was old enough to promise not to disassemble it.
Fantastic , job well done
Parabéns. Seus vídeos são ótimos e relaxante ! :)
Congratulations. Your videos are great and relaxing! :)
Thank you so much!
Amazing! Good job. How you remember to put them back together escapes me though.
Every parts is connected logically, you should remember this point.
The music was a nice touch
Brilliant, I would have bought that from you had I not bought the one I have now!
Haha, thank you :D
Brilliant restoration nice work
Beautiful restoration
Excellent! Your work will help me restore my drill press. Congratulations and thank you.
Love the way you work that shaft bud
Thank you!
very impresive restoration of a drill press!
but most important, i believe, is when some one like you, with your skills, takes pride and demonstrate to the world that there are lots of art involved in any mechanical field as longer you put all your heart & effort on what you do to make it happen
by the way, this is a steal lol
thank you for this great video bro
Fantastic! Brazil in here!
Thank you and Brazil viewers too!
@@gear_show Belarus is watching you too ))
Good work! I have the same machine from a Chinese manufacturer and last time the bearings were not changed by me, but I have to do that in the near future ... Thumb up!
That's a great looking drill press. Outstanding job
Thank you so much!
Thanks for sharing. 👏👏👏Over the top🎩 transformation. You need an Ultrasonic Cleaner... would make your resto's so much easier for you. Best to you and yours
Wow - just acquiring an old drill press. Looking forward to cleaning and restoring it. A couple of question - So the only rust remover you have used is Vinegar? and what is that blue stuff you use to polish? Also it will be good to know what sanding disc you used in your angle grinder - I don't want to use something that will do more harm than good. Thanks in advance.
Good job mash'Allah
Wow. Just wow. Incredible.
Thank you so much!