Drill presses: Difference between revisions
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== | {{Projects infobox | ||
==== | |image = PVC Drill press.jpg| | ||
|designers = [[User:Tim|Timothy Schmidt]] | |||
|date = 2013 | |||
|vitamins = | |||
|materials = | |||
|transformations = | |||
|lifecycles = | |||
|tools = [[Wrenches]] | |||
|parts = [[Frames]], [[Nuts]], [[Bolts]], [[Plates]], [[End caps]], [[Linear bearings]], [[Motors]] | |||
|techniques = [[Shelf joints]], [[Tri joints]] | |||
|files = | |||
|suppliers = | |||
|git = | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Projects]] | |||
== | [[Category:Manufacturing]] | ||
=Introduction= | |||
A drill press (also known as a pedestal drill, pillar drill, or bench drill) is a style of drill that may be mounted on a stand or bolted to the floor or workbench. Portable models are made, some including a magnetic base. Major components include a base, column (or pillar), adjustable table, spindle, chuck, and drill head, usually driven by an electric motor. The head typically has a set of three handles radiating from a central hub that are turned to move the spindle and chuck vertically. A drill press is typically measured by its "swing", calculated as twice the distance from the center of the chuck to the closest edge of the column. Thus, a tool with 4" between chuck center and column edge is described as an 8" drill press. | |||
=Challenges= | |||
=Approaches= | |||
* [[File:TOOL_DrillPress.pdf]] | |||
=Development targets= | |||
* Completion of the replimat linear bearing will allow for the construction of a linear motion system for the press mechanism | * Completion of the replimat linear bearing will allow for the construction of a linear motion system for the press mechanism | ||
* Completion of the printable 1kW motor will allow for the power generating portions of the drill press to be copied | * Completion of the printable 1kW motor will allow for the power generating portions of the drill press to be copied | ||
* Lost plastic casting, or direct metal printing will allow for a metalic version of the printable chuck. | * Lost plastic casting, or direct metal printing will allow for a metalic version of the printable chuck. | ||
=References= | |||
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill#Drill_press Wikipedia: Drill#Drill press] | |||
Latest revision as of 06:07, 23 September 2021
Project: Drill presses
| Designers: | Timothy Schmidt |
|---|---|
| Tools: | Wrenches |
| Parts: | Frames, Nuts, Bolts, Plates, End caps, Linear bearings, Motors |
| Techniques: | Shelf joints, Tri joints |
Introduction
A drill press (also known as a pedestal drill, pillar drill, or bench drill) is a style of drill that may be mounted on a stand or bolted to the floor or workbench. Portable models are made, some including a magnetic base. Major components include a base, column (or pillar), adjustable table, spindle, chuck, and drill head, usually driven by an electric motor. The head typically has a set of three handles radiating from a central hub that are turned to move the spindle and chuck vertically. A drill press is typically measured by its "swing", calculated as twice the distance from the center of the chuck to the closest edge of the column. Thus, a tool with 4" between chuck center and column edge is described as an 8" drill press.
Challenges
Approaches
Development targets
- Completion of the replimat linear bearing will allow for the construction of a linear motion system for the press mechanism
- Completion of the printable 1kW motor will allow for the power generating portions of the drill press to be copied
- Lost plastic casting, or direct metal printing will allow for a metalic version of the printable chuck.
