Additional information
Brand | VEVOR |
---|---|
Power Source | Corded Electric |
Maximum Rotational Speed | 500 RPM |
Voltage | 220 |
Amperage | 12 Amps |
Maximum Chuck Size | 0.63 Inches |
Color | Black |
Included Components | 3 x Hex Wrenches, 3 x Cranks, 1 x Rope, 1 x Twist Drill, 1 x Coolant Tank & Stand & Tube |
Special Feature | Variable Speed |
Product Dimensions | 12.6"L x 5.5"W x 16.9"H |
Material | Titanium Magnesium Alloy |
Number of Speeds | 10 |
Speed | 500 RPM |
Item Weight | 39 pounds |
Maximum Power | 1550 Watts |
Drill Type | Drill Press |
Is Electric | Yes |
UPC | 840281566792 |
Manufacturer | VEVOR |
Part Number | Magnetic Drill-50mm-3 |
Item model number | CLZDPMHZK50MM4XYRV1 |
Size | W, 2'' |
Style | W, 2'' |
Wattage | 1550 watts |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Variable Speed |
Batteries Required | No |
Lee –
Good tool works as it should and has plenty of power. I really have no complaints The only thing I wish was a little different is that the center of the magnet could be a bit stronger if you’re working on a narrow piece of metal other than that I love it and would recommend to anyone looking for a decent mag drill or even using it as a drill press like I did after making a stand
EZ –
This review is for the Vevor 1550W 10 Speed Variable, 2″ Max Bit, Mag Drill. I bought this drill for helping out with pins and bushings on my backhoe, which will be mostly horizontal drilling. I have only received the drill a week ago, and trying everything out, it will work great. The annular cutter drilled a perfect hole, and when I put the drill chuck on with a 1/2″ drill bit, it spun perfectly. The drill takes the 3/4″ Weldon shank annular bits. My only complaint is that I didn’t have this drill last winter when I rebuilt pins and bushings, this would have saved me a lot of hard work and time. Things I seen on Vevor reviews was – able to start drill before the magnet was engaged, drill not spinning true. Mabe Vevor made some upgrades, because the one I pruchased – the motor will not run until the magnet is engaged and it spins perfectly, annular bits and drill chuck.
A. You –
Used this with annular cutters to punch 32 holes in 5/16” steel did it all in less than 2.5 hours and used jigsaw to connect the holes for 16 elongated holes. This thing did it all with ease!!! Ive used nice milwaukee ones in the past and this one works just as well has tons of power, variable speed and automatic oil feeder to keep cutting temp low. So glad Vevor offers this at 1/3rd the price of major brands, it worked flawlessly!!!!
Caliber Transport LLC –
This drill is a gem. I had to drill over one thousand 1″ holes in the steel deck of my trailer and this drill was running just as well on the last hole as it was on the first. I even lent it to my brother who breaks everything, and it is still working fine. I would buy it again in a minute.
S –
The media could not be loaded.
This tool works great! No issues so far.
Fit normal drill bits (metal cutting).
Magnet is nice and strong, and tool didnt move from work surface once activated.
Plenty of power and very smooth cutting.
Description said 220v, however the tool I got was actually standard 110v.
Teddy –
My observation was the maker improved quality even branding their products which encouraged me to buy. The body is metal, it works well and is heavy as it should be. I was surprised as it is much better than I expected. The speed is variable and the magnet is strong. It came with the portabroca. Im glad I waited before purchasing the portabroca. This saved me about $36. The drill came with several accessories. I am very pleased. I am excited to go make some holes! Not a paid review!
Me sorprendió, mucho mejor de lo esperaba, si gradua la velocidad y su magneto esta muy fuerte.
Robert Neumann –
When assembling I could not attach the drill chuck. I bought it for drilling with twist drills. First of all there is not enough room under the spindle for the chuck and drill bit even when the spindle is fully raised.
To fix that I inverted the quill so the motor is near the top where it should be. That required disassembly and machining two new index pin locations for the motor.
I then mounted the Weldon threaded adapter for the chuck. I found the chuck threads on the adapter (1/2″-20) don’t match the chuck (M18-1.5). To correct I will buy an M18-1.2 bolt, cut to length, drill & bore it to .002″ smaller than the threads on the adapter. I will heat it and drop in onto the adapter for an interference fit.
I tried to get it exchanged but that is not offered and probably another one has the same problem anyway. I see posts of the same problem with the chuck not fitting. So I am fixing it myself. You may have to take the parts to a machine shop for fitting.
S –
I saw these reviewed on YouTube, and I knew the spindle’s runout may be terrible. But it was worse than that. With the drill chuck installed, it had a full 1/8 inch total out of round at the tip of the chuck. I’m not sure it could even cleanly follow a pilot hole in that condition. The rest of the machines seems very solid and well-made, so I decided to take the risk and try to remove the runout myself.
Initially I thought the product must have been dropped, bending the tip of the spindle. So I supported the housing carefully in my press, and applied up to 3 tons of bending force to the spindle’s high spot. It didn’t budge so much as .001. So I disassembled the gear case to get the spindle out. Removing the big drive gear was very difficult, since the gear is keyed to the spindle, and the gear face around the keyway was peened inward. This causes the gear to be bound hard in place, and you can’t get to the perimeter of the gear to put a puller on it. I then went to drill out the key itself, and found it to be hardened. (WHY?)
After I drilled the key with a carbide endmill, and pecked out the bulk of it with a small carbide burr, I finally got the gear off and the spindle out.
I then mounted the spindle between centers, and found it only had a couple thousandths out of round. So the spindle itself was straight. I ordered new NSK brand upper and lower bearings and re-assembled. Now the tip of the spindle has about 6 thousandths out of round. Visible at high speed, but plenty good enough.
So the cheap/nasty Chinese bearings are what makes the spindle have AWFUL runout. And replacing the bearings is possible, but a real pain. BUT: I was trying to disassemble it carefully, not damaging the spindle bearings. If I had it to do over again, I’d just have put puller jaws against the lower bearing and drove the spindle down and outward that way, disregarding damage to the bearings, since they’re getting replaced anyway. That would have been way easier.
So if you’re up for that challenge, I still think the product is an OK buy. But you have to think of it as more of a DIY “Mag Drill Kit” than a ready-to-go mag drill.
Davidc –
The media could not be loaded.
I drilled around 80 5/8 holes with an annular bit, into 5″ steel i beams (10lb/ft). The water-cooling system worked really well. It took very little pressure to drill each hole. It was fast and made a job that seemed daunting very easy! The electric magnet worked really well too; it supported the drill sideways.
Only issue is once you put the chuck and a full size bit into the drill, it hangs low. So you have to rig a setup where the drill is on the edge of something and the thing you are drilling is lower.
Davidc –
stabil och bra maskin