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FAQs

It follows the work, not the space. A bench machine suits small components at working height. A floor standing machine takes tall work that will not fit under a bench drill and holds the column rigid over longer travel.

Enough to suit the materials and diameters being drilled, since each wants a different spindle speed. The range runs 5, 8, 12 and 16 speeds plus vari-speed bodies, and a five speed machine forces compromises a sixteen speed one does not.

The largest hole the machine will drive, quoted in the material the manufacturer states, usually steel. It runs 13mm to 40mm across this leaf, and a machine at its limit in steel has more capacity in timber.

One where the head moves out over the work rather than the work being moved under the head. That lets a large or awkward piece be drilled in several places without being repositioned each time.

Yes. Milling and drilling machines carry both operations in one body, which suits a workshop with room for one machine rather than two. Clarke and Draper hold them alongside the drills.

Only the industrial SIP machines at the top of the range. The rest run at 230V. The SIP ladder runs B13 through to F40 with the 400V bodies at the industrial end, and the supply is stated per machine.

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Bench or floor standing is the first decision and it is about the work rather than the space. A bench machine handles small components at a comfortable height. A floor standing machine takes tall work that would not fit under a bench drill at all, and it holds the column rigid over longer travel.

Speed count matters more on a drill than it sounds. Different materials and diameters want different spindle speeds, and a machine with five speeds forces compromises that a sixteen speed machine does not. The range here runs 5, 8, 12 and 16 speeds plus vari-speed bodies, with motors from 350W to 2.2kW. Vari-speed bodies remove the belt change entirely, which suits a machine moving between materials through the day.

Drilling capacity states the largest hole the machine will drive in steel, running 13mm at the small end up to 40mm on the industrial SIP machines. That figure assumes the material the manufacturer quotes, so a machine at its limit in steel has more capacity in timber.

Radial machines move the head out over the work rather than moving the work under the head, which is what lets a large or awkward piece be drilled without repositioning it. Milling and drilling machines do both operations in one body. The SIP ladder runs B13 through F40 with 400V industrial machines at the top, and guards are held for the GDM bodies. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583. Sealey radial machines GDM1630FR and GDM790BR cover that work with a drill bit stand held alongside.

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FAQs

It follows the work, not the space. A bench machine suits small components at working height. A floor standing machine takes tall work that will not fit under a bench drill and holds the column rigid over longer travel.

Enough to suit the materials and diameters being drilled, since each wants a different spindle speed. The range runs 5, 8, 12 and 16 speeds plus vari-speed bodies, and a five speed machine forces compromises a sixteen speed one does not.

The largest hole the machine will drive, quoted in the material the manufacturer states, usually steel. It runs 13mm to 40mm across this leaf, and a machine at its limit in steel has more capacity in timber.

One where the head moves out over the work rather than the work being moved under the head. That lets a large or awkward piece be drilled in several places without being repositioned each time.

Yes. Milling and drilling machines carry both operations in one body, which suits a workshop with room for one machine rather than two. Clarke and Draper hold them alongside the drills.

Only the industrial SIP machines at the top of the range. The rest run at 230V. The SIP ladder runs B13 through to F40 with the 400V bodies at the industrial end, and the supply is stated per machine.

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