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Drill Presses

Our industrial drill presses have the power, strength, and reliability you need to get the job done. Shop standing and bench drill press models from leading brands for high-quality machines in varying sizes and voltages. Whether you're looking for a larger swing for thicker materials or are more concerned with quill travel, our industrial drill presses have your needs covered.

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Jet Tools 716200 JDP-15B 15" Benchtop Drill Press 3/4HP Single Phase 115V Add to My Favorites
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Jet Tools
Part Number: JET716200
List Price:
As low as $1,099.99 /Each
Oliver
Part Number: OLV10063.001
List Price:
$1,699.99 /Each
Oliver
Part Number: OLV10062.001
List Price:
$969.99 /Each
Oliver
Part Number: OLV10061.001
List Price:
$699.99 /Each
Oliver
Part Number: OLV10060.001
List Price:
$649.99 /Each
Jet Tools 716000 JWDP-12 12" Drill Press with Digital Read-Out 1/2HP Single Phase 115V Add to My Favorites
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Jet Tools
Part Number: JET716000
List Price:
As low as $599.99 /Each
Jet Tools 716300 JDP-17 17" Drill Press 3/4HP Single Phase 115V Add to My Favorites
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Jet Tools
Part Number: JET716300
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As low as $1,299.99 /Each
Jet Tools 716250 JDP-15F 15" Floorstanding Drill Press 3/4HP Single Phase 115V Add to My Favorites
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Jet Tools
Part Number: JET716250
List Price:
As low as $1,199.99 /Each
Jet Tools 354169 JDP-17MF 16-1/2" Floor Drill Press 3/4 HP Single Phase Add to My Favorites
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Jet Tools
Part Number: JET354169
List Price:
As low as $1,099.99 /Each

Bore holes in a variety of materials with drill presses from Wurth Machinery. Our woodworking machinery empowers professional workshops, hobbyists, and DIY enthusiasts to make the best quality projects at a faster rate and with expert precision. Tabletop drill presses like our single-phase bench drill presses are ideal for working on smaller carpentry or cabinet-making materials. They're more portable than our floor stand drill presses and are great for drilling smaller-diameter holes cleanly and precisely. For heavy-duty or thicker materials, our stand drill presses are great for making larger holes in tougher materials. Many of our machines, both standing and benchtop drill presses, come with digital readouts that help with speed changes, so you can choose the right application for the job.

Your Trusted Partner in Woodworking and Metalworking Machinery

At Wurth Machinery, we offer high-quality solutions that help your workshop operate smoothly. From high-powered machinery to accessories, add-ons, and woodworking and shop supplies, find everything you need at a price you can afford. Ask about our competitive rates and installment plans, so you can get the equipment you need, like industrial drill presses, at a rate that stays within your budget.

1. What is a drill press used for?

A drill press is a stationary power tool that creates precise, perpendicular holes in wood, metal, or plastic. Its sturdy design and adjustable features improve accuracy and repeatability over handheld drills, making it indispensable in metal and woodworking shops and any project where consistent hole placement is essential.

2. What are the types of drill presses?

There are three primary types of industrial drill presses used in metal and woodworking: bench, floor standing, and radial drill presses. Bench drill presses are smaller units that can be mounted on workbenches or tabletops. Floor standing drill presses are larger, freestanding machines with greater spindle travel and height capacity. Radial drill presses feature an adjustable arm for angled drilling and extended reach, accommodating larger workpieces and more complex applications.

3. How do I choose a drill press size?

Drill press size is often measured by swing distance (the distance from the column to the spindle, doubled) and spindle travel (vertical bit movement). To choose what works best in your workshop, consider the average maximum project dimensions, material thickness, and the level of precision required. Small benches work well for portability, hobbyists, or tight spaces, while floor standing and radial models cater to professional or industrial applications.

4. What speed should I set my drill press?

Drill press speed depends on the material type and bit diameter. Softwood requires a higher speed, around 3,000 RPMs, while hardwood requires closer to 1,500 RPMs. Metals require slower speeds (around 800 RPMs) to prevent overheating and bit wear. Always refer to the manufacturer’s recommended speed charts or drill press guide before deciding.

5. What is the 4-inch rule for drill presses?

The 4-inch rule is a standard safety guideline that encourages keeping your hands and fingers at least 4 inches away from the bit or point of operation. Maintaining this distance reduces the risk of accidental contact with the drill bit or moving parts, helping to prevent injuries in busy shop environments.

6. What is the best brand for a drill press?

Würth Machinery proudly features drill presses from top brands like Jet Tools and Oliver. Choosing a drill press depends on project demands, budget, and desired features, such as digital speed controls or laser guides. Evaluating your specific needs and workspace will help you find a reliable brand that offers performance, safety, and long-term support. Our knowledgeable customer service team is also always ready to help!