VEVOR Mag Drill Press, 1550W 2" Boring Diameter, 2922lbf Power Magnetic Drill, 500 PRM, 10-Speed, Electric Drilling Machine for Metal Surface, Industrial and Home Improvement

Works great. Easy to assemble. Magnet was strong and worked well. Drilled half inch plate quickly and with little effort. Would definitely recommend buying. Good value for the money. Fast shipper.

For the money absolutely fantastic!!! This drill has plenty of power, speed, coolant tank, strong magnet. I have used it many times and it really does what it's supposed to do and it does it well.

The first unit I received was defective - The drill motor was not tight to the moving head which allowed it to rotate side to side approx 5 degrees. I could see how to fix it by removing the head and tightening some loose fasteners but didn't think that was my job so I returned it. The second unit was GREAT. No play; no alignment issues; no repairs required. This drill tears through metal like nobody's business. Use cutting oil or cooling fluid if you want your annular cutters to last. Makes drilling metal a breeze. The working unit deserves 5 stars but I was sent a unit that didn't deserve 2 stars.

For the price, this is a great drill and has performed well!

First off, this drill is a price point. It's extremely affordable for what it does and compared to the competition. Yes, the parts are of baseline quality but the massive amount of TIME you will save drilling thick steel is insane! and time is money. I'm able to use a 1.5" annular cutter and drill a trailer ball through with proper coolant and pressure in approximately 1 minute with very minimal effort. I welded up a vise and frame for it and it also can double as a drill press and a portable drill press. I'm confident with moderate use and not overworking this drill that I will have it for a long time to come and it will make me money.

The machine is great! But I would like to tell Vevor that they mention nothing about what type of cutting oil goes in the "cooling well" that cools the bits.

The unit looked good when I pulled out of the box doesn't work not one bit of it after reading reviews on Google that seems to be a common thing as these things don't work out of the box or don't stay working waited all this time for it to get my project done and now I've got to order something else different brand for sure

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.