Will this vise bolt to a Rockwell Rk7033 drill press ?
1590301
No. More than a year later without a real answer to this question I bought the RK7033 and the this Irwin vice and the slots do not line up. I suppose it could be clamped down, but that's really not a permanent solution since I use my clamps for lots of projects. Amazon should really stop recommending this vice with RK7033.
1590302
I'm not familiar with that model of drill press, but I don't see why not as long as the bolt holes on the Rockwell aren't too big.
1590303
Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam head will drop into place by gravity, then tighten with the free hand. Hope that helps.
1590304
Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam head will drop into place by gravity, then tighten with the free hand.Hope that helps. Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam... » Read More Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam head will drop into place by gravity, then tighten with the free hand.Hope that helps. « Show Less
1590305
I have a Delta bench top drill press, and I can bolt it down. Unfortunately I don't know much about the Rockwell drill press.
371446
I do not see any reason why it would not work. I have used the unit itself as a vise while I drilled something out and it worked beautifully. Good luck.
1828519
I have the smaller 11-950 Type2 (8" drill press) and this chuck fits mine quite well. The original chuck on my press is marked "1/2 JT33", meaning it has a Jacobs Taper 33 spindle commonly used for drill chucks. I'm guessing your chuck is marked the same. This chuck will fit any tool with that taper. BTW - the original chuck on my press was trouble from the start. It was very hard to adjust. This chuck moves smoothly and adjusts easily. I wish Delta had used a better chuck.
1679586
I doubt it will be a direct fit. I had to modify my drill press to get it to work. You are better off just buying a complete Mortise set dedicated for the job. The modifications I made to my drill press makes it difficult to switch between so my drill press become tied up and useless for one or the other tasks.
140427
Yes it does, with the correct bit. Just remember that it isn't a precision drill press, it's not meant for that kind of work. For normal metal work it is fine.
303596
It should. You might need to find a spindle thread adapter but they are pretty easy to locate online.
43167
The kit will fit all low shank models. As long as you can change out the presser foot it will fit on to your machine. I took a look at a picture description of yours and it should be fine. So long answer short all of them will work.
1582498
I think you are talking about the the Kreg HD bit and collar(as it is the only other size bit/collar in the kreg system)if so the answer is NO the HD system uses a 1/2" bit & #14 screws, too large for this guide.... it will not fit
1653254
The answer is no, but if you are looking for the screw the RK5102K uses a M6x1 20MM screw. I ordered mine through a vendor on EBay, but I probably could have picked one up from Ace hardware. I tried Home Depot and Lowe's specialty screw section with no luck.
2119675
I screwed it to my workbench, but I guess you also can use a vise depending on the shape and material of your workbench.
418268
There is a printed template for the vise base plate which is to be placed under the bench to locate the holes for screws/bolts. Using the outline of the base plate as shown on the template you need ~3" of "depth" past the front edge of your bench for the plate and ~6 7/8" is the width of the plate (distance between holes is 5 1/2" side to side). So if you have 7" of room or more you should be good to go.
1093984
I checked your saw online and, with the exception of the base, it appears to be basically the same as mine. The existing fence appears to be the same and actually many parts on the various Rockwell saws were interchangeable. I would suggest that the Delta 36-T30 Fence will bolt right up after removal of the old fence system...and, I think you'll be glad you did it.
1572255
I had to look up the 7300, but it seems to be the newer version of my old 750, also called 'Mini-Mite'. Since they seem to be the same tool underneath, I would say yes, it should work with no problem. For the larger bits I have a bigger chuck, but the 4485 Collette Nut kit contains 4 different chucks and is only six bucks, so that should also be no problem.
1548693
I think any miter or compound miter would bolt up I think they have a universal mount up kit as an optionIt's been a great stand capable of holding any thing that usually is hard to handle like posts yet it is great on trim Hope it helped
440938
Yes it should, the #753 accepts universal bits/accessories - 1/8" & 3/32". This is a sanding/grinding kit though and not drill bits.
879382
take a collet collar from a dremel and see if it threads on your master mechanic spindle. If it fits, the right angle attachment will as well.
413341
I don't think so. I tried to punch a pin out from a sks to replace a sight that I used a torch on and it bent. :(