Use with a tap to thread holes by hand. These tools have long handles to provide more leverage than T-handle wrenches, but they require more space for tapping.

For occasional or light-duty hand tapping, connect a tap to these wrenches. They have long handles to provide more leverage than T-handle wrenches, but they require more space for tapping.

Powered by compressed air, these tap wrenches thread holes faster and with less effort than manual tap wrenches. They’re often used in place of manual tap wrenches when threading many holes and hard materials. Compared to drill presses and CNC machines, which are stationary, these wrenches are portable so you can take them to the part that needs to be threaded. To remove chips from your hole, press the reverse button to rotate the tap counterclockwise. Switch different taps in and out of the chuck when your tap is worn down or you need a new size. Use with machine tool taps and tapping lubricants for best results.

Also known as hand tappers, these wrenches mount to a flat surface for stability and guide the tap straight into the hole for accurate threading.

Lock the magnet to secure the base and then move the motor to center the cutter for pinpoint accuracy. You can move the motor 3/4" forward and backward and tilt it 20° left and right. Switch these drills from forward to reverse without stopping—ideal for both drilling and tapping applications (not recommended for use with pipe taps). In addition, a dial lets you adjust the speed to match your application, making these great for drilling hard materials at slow speeds. Base attaches to flat ferrous surfaces (such as steel and cast iron). Holding force (also called drill point breakaway) is calculated against a 1" thick steel plate. Drills include a spoked feed handle that mounts on either side.

Drill presses for 3/4" and 1 1/4" max. drill bit sizes can be used with carbide-tipped hollow-core cutters.

Drill press for 1/2" max. drill bit size cannot be used with hollow-core cutters. It is not for use with 5/8"-11 and 1/2"-13 taps.

Note: To avoid damaging the electromagnet, do not mount press to a base that has a welder already grounded to it.

Switch these drills from forward to reverse without stopping—ideal for both drilling and tapping applications (not recommended for use with pipe taps). In addition, a dial lets you adjust the speed to match your application, making these great for drilling hard materials at slow speeds. Base attaches to flat ferrous surfaces (such as steel and cast iron). Holding force (also called drill point breakaway) is calculated against a 1" thick steel plate. Drills include a spoked feed handle that mounts on either side.

Drill presses for 3/4" and 1 1/4" max. drill bit sizes can be used with carbide-tipped hollow-core cutters.

Drill press for 1/2" max. drill bit size cannot be used with hollow-core cutters. It is not for use with 5/8"-11 and 1/2"-13 taps.

Note: To avoid damaging the electromagnet, do not mount press to a base that has a welder already grounded to it.

Use for drilling small holes. A sensitive belt-drive motor reduces drill breakage and damage.

To accommodate large, odd-shaped pieces of material, the head of this drill press moves 12" forward and backward. It also tilts 45° left and 90° right (as viewed when facing the drill press).

These drills work with hollow-core cutters to cut only on the periphery of the hole and produce a solid slug. This allows for a faster and easier cut than drilling with standard drill bits. Also known as magnetic core drilling machines.

They have a feed handle that mounts on the left or right side of the drill. The electromagnetic base attaches to flat ferrous surfaces (such as steel and cast iron).These drills also have a valve to adjust coolant flow. Holding force (also called drill-point breakaway) is calculated against a 1" thick steel plate.

Chucks and adapters (sold separately) allow these models to accept standard drill bits.

These drills work with hollow-core cutters to cut only on the periphery of the hole and produce a solid slug. This allows for a faster and easier cut than drilling with standard drill bits. Also known as magnetic core drilling machines.

They have a feed handle that mounts on the left or right side of the drill. The electromagnetic base attaches to flat ferrous surfaces (such as steel and cast iron). Holding force (also called drill-point breakaway) is calculated against a 1" thick steel plate.

Select from a number of speeds by repositioning the drive belt before starting the drill press.

To accommodate large, odd-shaped pieces of material, the head of this drill press moves 12" forward and backward. It also tilts 45° left and 90° right (as viewed when facing the drill press).

Turn the dial on this drill press while it is running to get the optimum speed for your job. A laser projects a crosshair at the point of bit contact and a digital readout displays the spindle speed.

The weight and rigidity of these presses prevent vibration so you can maintain close tolerances for high-quality metal drilling. Turn the dial on these drill presses while they are running to get the optimum speed for your job.

Drill presses with 20" max. workpiece diameter have a safety guard that swings away for easy tool changes.

Get the accuracy of a drill press when you use this lightweight, portable drill base with Milwaukee electric drill models 0234-6 and 0244-1. The powerful electromagnetic base firmly attaches to flat, ferrous surfaces such as steel and cast iron. Holding force (also called drill-point breakaway) is calculated against a 1" thick steel plate.

These arbor adapters are required when using Milwaukee hollow-core cutters, also known as annular cutters. They come with a pilot pin, which aligns the cutter and ejects the slug.

This arbor with chuck allows drills with a #3 Morse taper spindle to accept standard drill bits.