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Milwaukee 4208-1 12.5 Amp Electromagnetic Drill Press with 1-1/4-Inch Motor and No. 3 Morse Taper

Milwaukee 4208-1 12.5 Amp Electromagnetic Drill Press with 1-1/4-Inch Motor and No. 3 Morse Taper

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Brand: Milwaukee
Category: Home Improvement

List Price: $2,812.00
Buy New: $1,609.88
You Save: $1202.12 (43%)



New (6) from $1,534.00

Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 47063

Media: Tools & Hardware
Shipping Weight (lbs): 82.2
Dimensions (in): 21.4 x 18.8 x 7.3

MPN: 4208-1
Model: 4208-1
UPC: 045242012831
EAN: 0045242012831
ASIN: B00004TI1L

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Features:
  • 12.5 amp motor
  • 1-1/4" drill capacity
  • 500/250 RPM no load speed
  • Solid state electronic switching
  • Feedback speed control

Accessories:

  • Empire Manufacturing TSS-8D The Complete TopSaver System
  • Irwin 3041006 Speedbor Max 6 Piece 1/2-Inch to 1-1/4-Inch Self Feeding Spade Bit Assortment
  • Denali 79-Piece Drill Driver Accessory Set

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This combination unit features the 4203 adjustable position, variable speed base and the 4297-1 1-1/4 in. drill motor. All you need is a bit and you are ready to drill into any ferrous material 1/2 in. and thicker. 1-1/4" Mag Drill Press w/Motor & Stand 11. 5A 1-1/4 inch capacity, 12. 5 amp motor, 500/250 RPM. Solid state electronic switching. Line Lock-Out prevents tool from operating should voltage be restored to an interrupted line Feedback speed control.


Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars This is the big one   May 5, 2007
Ancient DIY'er (Bay Area)
5 out of 5 found this review helpful

Once it is in position, it can do some amazing drilling; getting it into an awkward position can be a challenge. It will turn as slow as 5 rpm with torque like no other for use with large hole saws. The feedback speed control is the best available. I've drilled 5 inch holes using a bimetal hole saw through half inch steel with the rig positioned vertically and the saw was still sharp after a dozen holes. I did use some coolant, but a hole saw hand held would be toast after a single hole. I once fixed stripped head bolt holes with helicoils in the block of an antique engine by aligning the drill with the block right side up and then turning the whole assembly upside down so chips wouldn't get into the cylinders. I used the drill to both drill and tap and the magnet held on the cast iron block without an additional plate; it worked so well I installed helicoils on all of the headbolt holes. Its only drawback is its size and wieght, but they are two of its main features.

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