Restoring a vintage delta DP220 drill press part #1, disassembling the main components

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  • Опубліковано 29 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @jameshayes850
    @jameshayes850 Рік тому +1

    Watched some of your other videos and they were always informative.This one is a home run because I just picked up a very old floor model and Haven't started to disassemble yet but your video has shown me a lot. Thanks much,Jim

  • @johndilsaver8409
    @johndilsaver8409 3 роки тому +4

    This was very informative, and I enjoyed watching it. Thanks for posting. I have a vintage drill press, a different model, but many features are similar. Thanks again!

  • @davidrice6680
    @davidrice6680 3 роки тому +1

    Love these old drill presses. Have and old Buffalo bench and a1947 Craftsman Floor. Great Job my man.

  • @kentuckytrapper780
    @kentuckytrapper780 3 роки тому +1

    Great job man, looking forward to the next.

  • @jameshagerman347
    @jameshagerman347 3 роки тому +1

    I hope you will be replacing the spindle bearings since I have cleaned up, de-rusted and painted my DP-220 delta press. Nowit's time to replace the bearings. Looking forward to your next videos

  • @pbc1951
    @pbc1951 Рік тому

    I just got one today... looks like 1949, nice, just light rust, AND NO HOLES OR DIVITOS IN TABLE !!!

  • @dateatorjr9671
    @dateatorjr9671 2 роки тому

    I’d love to find these for $30. Great series, thanks!

  • @ef2b
    @ef2b 3 роки тому

    How is the chuck removed from the spindle on this machine? I wanted to measure the runout on the spindle separate from the chuck to decide which might be the cause of the runout on my machine. I tried using a pair of wedges but didn't have the sense that I was getting the chuck off. Thanks for these videos. Very helpful for a beginner like me.

  • @Rebel9668
    @Rebel9668 2 місяці тому

    Thirty to forty bucks? Where? All the ones of that vintage I find are around $250-$400 and that's including that model, the similar Atlas and Milwaukee models and the Walker Turner. Doesn't matter if they're floor or benchtop. The only time I see them cheaper is when they're 3 phase and I guess that's because most folks don't have 3 phase in the garage or workshop.