Drill Press Rotary Tool Workstation Stand with Wrench - Mini Portable Press & Tool Holder - 2 Inch Depth- Ideal for Drilling Perpendicular and Angled Holes - 220-01

Genuine Dremel - a bit tricky to assemble but a nice product at an amazing price to make drilling accurate. I tried assembling the stand from the drawings in the paper manual, but couldn't orient the pieces correctly using the manual. Then I found there were detailed written instructions; they made assembly much easier with minimal need to study the drawings. Of course none of this degrades the quality of the stand - it really is a nice addition to your Dremel toolkit. And it's not only Dremel who overly complicates assembly by the way - whoever makes those drawings is oblivious to the ability of someone who has never seen the product before, even if the customer has the mechanical knowledge to put things together. Why not an "exploded parts diagram"? One drawing with exploded parts (Sears Roebuck was doing this 60 years ago before computers) could be created in seconds, showing orientation and assembly without pages of pictures that don't make sense. One 'gotcha' to be aware of - the inner tube that holds the cord guide and hanger, locks with an innovative off-center plastic goodie by turning the tube - clockwise to lock and counterclockwise to unlock (righty-tighty; lefty-loosey). If you allow the tube to go down too far, you can't grab it to turn and loosen it. You have to turn the stand over and push the inner tube up from underneath, until you can grab it from above. Very minor issue, but good to be aware of. Beyond that minor irritation, the press is very, very nice; the tool fits into the holder accurately and drilling will be much moe precise than hand-holding the drill. I have to put 1/16" hole into a sheet metal weight for a model train, and locate the hole 1/16" from the edge of the weight for a #0-80 screw, which leaves only 1/32" "wall" on the hole. Of course I use a spring-loaded center punch to mark the location, and the Dremel to drill the hole. This press makes the hole dead-on. One final item is always wear safety glasses with this kind of equipment, and use some kind of coolant . Dremel's turn at up to 30,000 RPM, and if you break a drill the broken piece is very dangerous.

Good: Sturdy and well-built. Lightweight; maybe a bit *too* light, you'll probably need to clamp it to the workbench. Smooth operation, with one minor exception (see below.) Tool and cord holders are a nice touch. Decent price for what you get. Bad: Properly seating my cordless Dremel tool in the socket took a little effort at first. I had to experiment with different orientations and move the tool around to get it to where the holding collar would tighten firmly. Once in place though it's solid, and once you figure out how to seat it it's reasonably easy to remove and insert again. I also kinda wish they offered collars for other tool makes/models. I originally wanted to use my corded Ryobi tool but the collar screw is too big. However, the cordless tool works well. I also wish they'd included some T-track hardware. My stuff is intended for full-size benchtop presses, and is quite awkward to use with this one. Bottom line: The complaints above are semi-nitpicks; I'm quite pleased with it. Five stars.

Good tool but feels a little weak for doing larger items. It works for fine or precise drilling and shaping

Perfect gift for a Dremel user who doesn’t already have it. (Especially if it’s not on their radar!) Fluid lever movement, with accurate 90-degree hole-drilling. (“Eyeballing it” while using a pin vise is not super successful.) I make miniatures, and this contraption is money well spent for both the drill press feature and as a third hand to hold the tool while sanding and grinding details. It also holds the Dremel securely while I use the smaller flex shaft, which is genius. I’ve owned a cordless model for 30+ years, but I received a nicer, corded one with the flex shaft from Santa two years ago. I couldn’t figure out how to manage the upgrade—this is it. And, FYI, both Dremels are compatible with this workstation—so it’s universal as far as working with the Dremel you have. I generally default to hand tools, but this stand makes using my corded Dremel so much less of a hassle. I love that it has a spot for the chuck wrenches and holes to hold a few bits. Note that this is meant to be mounted or clamped down to a table before using, and it does not come with those screws and clamps. It would be dangerous IMHO if unsecured. I mounted it to my workbench with four size 14 screws, and it’s not going anywhere.

Solid build, easy to set up, and it holds steady for accurate drilling. I confirmed that it does work with the 7760 Lite. Dremel told me they don’t recommend it since that model doesn’t have a ton of power, but it mounts fine and for light work it handles the job without any issues. I’ve tested this myself and it works as expected. The only thing I wish they included was a tool for tightening the main assembly bolt on the base. I had to grab one from my toolbox, which isn’t a huge deal but would have been a nice touch. Other than that, the quality is great, it’s compact yet sturdy, and everything functions smoothly. Dremel has never let me down and this stand is no exception.

For the price this thing is well made. I was nor expecting it to be as solidly built as it is. I haven't used it as a drill press with the Drexel yet but it will work great when I do I am sure. I actually bought it so I could design and print an adapter I can use with my soldering pen to set heat sets into my 3D printed parts. It is great for that.

This item turns a Dremel tool into a precision drill press! It works smoothly and easily. It's lightweight, yet well built. We use it primarily for drilling tiny precision holes in stones and glass for jewelry. Buy some high quality drill bits and you can work for a long time without frustration. It holds the Dremel tool well and solidly. It assembles easily and quickly.

I have always wanted a decent "Drill Press" but as often as I needed one I reverted to the handy old Electric drill (didn't want to spend the money). Like a lot of guys, you have seen advertising on this Dremel Tool and for one reason or another have passed it by. Well, this is strictly my assessment of the Dremel Drill Press.....First off, look at the price. Not bad considering what it's supposed to do. I'm into doing Brass, vintage and one of a kind HO Models and I demand of myself "perfection". This devise is made up of steel, aluminum and of course PLASTIC (which happens to be the most important part of the Drill Press) . I found it is not "rock solid" after tightening everything. If drilling into non-ferrous, plastic, wood or soft metals it works pretty good. My biggest problem I found was alignment. I purchased the "wolf craft" vise which was sold separately by Micro Mark and this vise is shown on the advertised pictures of Dremels Drill Press as an extra. I purchased this vise and when I went to use it ...Egads! The Drill Press Drill stand was slotted to accept any configuration for alignment. Well , tightening the vise to the base platform requires you to tip the stand on its side to hold the "Square nut" in place with a wrench and at the same time, take a decent size "screw driver" and tighten the bold head. Now , tell me, why didn't somebody provide a small rail in the casting on both sides of the square nut to act as a track which would hold the square nut in place then requiring only one hand to align the vise while the other hand ready to tighten the screw down (from the topside of the platform base) and secure movement of the aligned Vise. Try aligning a #80 or .5 mm Drill bit on a given spot !!