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- 2nd Nov 2009, 11:19 PM #1
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Ozito, Ryobi or carbatec bench drill press whant to buy a bench drill press. which one should i buy Ozito $99 Ryobi $119 or carbatec $339
Can't find ozito link
Ryobi link
Ryobi - 5 Speed Bench Drill
carbatec link
Carba-Tec® ¾HP 12 Speed Bench Drill Press : CARBA-TEC
im looking at the ryobi drill press but would welcome some thoughts or if anyone has one of these drill presses is it any good do you regreat your decicion. feed back wealcomed.
Thanks Harrison
- 2nd Nov 2009 11:19 PM # ADS
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- 3rd Nov 2009, 01:04 AM #2
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I have the Ryobi and it has done me well. I wouldn't mind an upgrade now though. I think it is an excellent starting drill press.
- 3rd Nov 2009, 10:33 AM #3
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looks like the ryobi one then Thanks
Harrison
- 3rd Nov 2009, 11:23 AM #4
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I got a nice sturdy 12 speed/16mm chuck press similar to the carbatec model from somebody in the trading post for $100. It goes very well and should keep going for a long time yet. I'd go second hand in your position.
PeterThe other day I described to my daughter how to find something in the garage by saying "It's right near my big saw". A few minutes later she came back to ask: "Do you mean the black one, the green one, or the blue one?".

- 3rd Nov 2009, 11:58 AM #5
I got a woodman from WWWH for $220
I believe they are still for sale around that price, maybe $20 more, the website price is wrong i believe.
Woodworking Warehouse
Ring them up tomorrow and check.
Stuart gives a good review of it including its limitations.
Drill Presses Stu’s Shed
Cheers
Jason
- 3rd Nov 2009, 12:00 PM #6
Here is mine all setup
IMG_0932.jpg
I did have a problem when installing the chuck, put a hole through the table. So if you buy one use a block of wood to spread the load when pushing down to install the chuck!
- 3rd Nov 2009, 12:17 PM #7
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With the eyes of a child, You must come out and see, That your world's spinning 'round And through life you will be A small part Of a hope Of a love That exists In the eyes of a child you will see "John Lodge"
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- 3rd Nov 2009, 12:41 PM #8
- 3rd Nov 2009, 12:46 PM #9
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With the eyes of a child, You must come out and see, That your world's spinning 'round And through life you will be A small part Of a hope Of a love That exists In the eyes of a child you will see "John Lodge"
http://woolnwood.blogspot.com/
- 3rd Nov 2009, 03:13 PM #10
- 3rd Nov 2009, 05:13 PM #11
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- 3rd Nov 2009, 07:11 PM #12
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I would go the carbatec if you have the bench space. I just killed my Ryobi trying to cut some rossettes
. The Ryobi served me well but has now been semi-retired to a permanent spindle sanding function. Now that I have the Carbatec I know what I have been missing....power, accuracy, speed range, drilling capacity to name a few. Good luck with your choice.
- 3rd Nov 2009, 09:47 PM #13
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- 4th Nov 2009, 07:24 AM #14
- 4th Nov 2009, 09:38 PM #15
This Ryobi is more similer to the Carba-Tec one.
Ryobi - 12 Speed Bench Drill
I got one at the start of the year. For $200 (think prices have gone up now) it's not bad.
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Chucks are usually knocked on with block of wood, jaws opened all the way so the don't protrude
never press fit using the table. Saying that it should have been stronger than that pellcorp
