Thank you

@DavidStanton

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Thanks for the info. As a newbie with an inexpensive small drill press, this was quite helpful. Again, thanks!

Onya mate! Just got myself a carbatech, I've drilled thousands of holes in factories but since last week when I got my first drill I had a massive question-mark on my head this was very helpful mate! Thanks 👍

@DavidStanton

3 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Max Marcus !

You do not know how important it has been for me to learn this from the beginning with my manual drill press, which fortunately allows an acceptable regulation. Being the shoulder my engine this is more critical. The table that you have shown, serves me a lot of reference even when it is not credible, (.... I am not a horse) :) Thank you very much for sharing David

@DavidStanton

7 жыл бұрын

Take care of your engine Daniel!

been getting handy the last few years, getting first drill press this week ; this is a great simple video for a newbie like myself. thank you!

@DavidStanton

4 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped

Knowledge is power and this video definitely helped me level up on my drill press knowledge (which is very limited. I *just* bought it and put it together last night). I am now ready to tackle the next DIY wedding reception project! Wish me luck!

@DavidStanton

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Kj Nichols !

Isn't "Life in Lockdown" wonderful. Looking at different UTube videos and there are a few gems out there. Thanks Dave for adding videos for many of the "basics" that you have picked up over the years and now are "second nature" to you but an eye opener to people just starting out or "never knew it in the first place". I remember sharing many workshop tips and tricks with my students when I was teaching Industrial Technology and Design. Some students said "Ohhh, not another story" but many others said "Thanks, so that's what that knob on the machine is for" or "Great tip/trick" and it was rewarding to see them trying it on the next project. Keep up the great work Dave!

@DavidStanton

4 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Malcolm Lee !

I've been building guitars and woodworking for a long time and have to admit that sometimes I get lazy and don't use the proper speed, specially when using large forstner bits. This video reminded me that I need to stop doing that, it only puts undue ware and tare on my bits. You do a great job with your videos, keep up the great work.

@DavidStanton

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks eddie julian!

thanks mate! I'd been running my bits too conservatively and the chart was great. wondering why I was getting a bad cut with a new bit (and drill press) when I could've been using a higher rpm

@DavidStanton

5 жыл бұрын

Hope it improves your results!

hey buddy hello from Canada, B.C, I was bored and was looking just to refresh my old brain. I`m disabled now and some brain damage so forgot some stuff, as i was drilling some brackets i then welded to project i was wanting to look up drill speed vs drill diameter, already was finished job but thought what the heck. This was not covered, so i think old school was a small drill bit use a higher drill speed and a large bit use a slower speed, this for the new to drilling is or was done back in the day, because when you look at the distance something travels on the outside of orbit compared to the axel {rotational center}. So to control heat and cutting the cutting edge of drill bit is what you want to have some control over, eg. drill motor speed at 200 rpm {centre axis,} drill outer speed the cutting edge is traveling on a large bit might be traveling at 1ooo inches per/ min, where as on a small bit drill motor speed the same might be traveling at 100 inches per/min, so distanse traveled on outer edge is speed that determines heat or combined heat in drill. EG: a larger tire diameter covers more ground than a smaller tire diameter for same axel rotation at center.

THANK S FOR YOUR TIP AT LAST I FOUND OUT MY PROBLEM I SET IT AT 580....

@DavidStanton

3 жыл бұрын

My pleasure top moussa !

Dave , as always you fill a need that I had wondered about. Being a newer woodworker I could really use the chart you show. Do you have a way to link it?. I don't think I could accurately reproduce it from the video. If not, thanks anyway. All the best to you, SBM

@DavidStanton

7 жыл бұрын

Send me an email davestantonfans@gmail.com and I will flick the image over to you.

@pauls5745

5 жыл бұрын

I pressed CTR + ALT + PRTSCR which copies the screen and pasted it into MS Paint and saved it

Yes, but how many RPM is that in Imperial? Just kidding. (A great video. I see SO many people running their big Forstner bits way too fast, and I hope this inspires some to set the speed for the job at hand.)

@callitagain

7 жыл бұрын

to work out the imperial unit, multiply by two barleys and divide by a crows feather. so 541.6578rpm is 135 3/39ths bf (barely feathers) I honestly don't understand why people use metric

@JeremyMcMahan

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, but are you talking about European barleys or North American barleys? ;-)