Dremel Drill Press Rotary Tool Workstation Stand with Wrench – Mini Portable Press & Tool Holder – 2 Inch Depth- Ideal for Drilling Perpendicular and Angled Holes – 220-01

You Can Never Go Wrong With Dremel
Solid build, easy to set up, and it holds steady for accurate drilling. I confirmed that it does work with the 7760 Lite. Dremel told me they don’t recommend it since that model doesn’t have a ton of power, but it mounts fine and for light work it handles the job without any issues. I’ve tested this myself and it works as expected.The only thing I wish they included was a tool for tightening the main assembly bolt on the base. I had to grab one from my toolbox, which isn’t a huge deal but would have been a nice touch. Other than that, the quality is great, it’s compact yet sturdy, and everything functions smoothly. Dremel has never let me down and this stand is no exception.

Great tool for drilling our rocks!
Bought this stand for use with our Ryobi Rotary Tool and it works great. Set up isn’t exactly intuitive but we got it up and working. The unit is surprisingly sturdy and stable, and it holds the Ryobi tool very securely. We use it with diamond bits to drill small holes in rocks for jewelry making and it works perfectly. Great unit if you leave your rotary tool in the stand most of the time. If you need to remove the tool regularly, it is a bit of a process to “unscrew” it, but that is really what makes it so stable when in use.

like the Chicago Electric tool
I used this drill press (they call it a work station but really it’s a drill press) a TON over the last few weeks. I’ve used it to make 8 cribbage boards (240+ holes in each board!) and a set of dominos. All in all I’d say I’ve drilled over 2,000 holes in the past 3 weeks. My impressions are that this is an absolutely essential little tool for anyone who has a Dremel, and even if you have the knockoff versions of Dremels, like the Chicago Electric tool, it really can’t be beat.There are a couple little items to know though: First, there is a central bolt that holds your tool to the whole contraption, right at the center bottom. I would unscrew it and throw it out immediately. It should be replaced with a bolt of the same dimensions, only about 1/8″ longer. The stock bolt just isnt long enough and rattled loose right when I first got it. It needs a bolt that isnt so short and has a few more threads and can be screwed in a little deeper. Luckily, if you’re reading this, you’re probably pretty handy and this is a super easy tweak that will help you a lot.Second, make sure your bits are absolutely straight and level in there. Because of the nature of how it drills, any travel will translate to funky holes or cuts on your finished product. You want to make sure you seat it properly before you fire it up.Third, I’d like to see some options for a fence on the baseplate. I had to fabricate my own using wood so that I had something to butt up against when drilling my holes. And ABSOLUTELY use some heavy duty hardware to bolt this thing down in place to your workbench.Aside from those small things, this has been an invaluable tool to add to my garage. I’m extremely pleased with performance, features (it’s SUPER adjustable and can be endlessly tinkered with) and quality and price. Bravo Dremel.

Where has this thing been all my life?
I love this thing. I build models as a hobby and need to do a lot of precision work on small parts. I have been using theDremel for a long time wishing I had a small drill press. Voila! I found this on Amazon and it’s just what I need. It appears to be well-built and I’m sure it will last longer than I will. My only complaint is pretty trivial. It comes with a bolt that screws in at the bottom of the main column to hold it in place. The bolt I received was just a tiny bit too short to tighten the column effectively. I bought a slightly longer one at the hardware store and now it works great. I also bought the keyless chuck for the Dremel which makes changing bits a lot easier. I give both items my stamp of approval.

Just received my workstation, which turns my rotary tool into a small drill press. I had no problem attaching my MasterCraft rotary tool to the unit; most – but not all – rotary tools use the removable collet cap, so most rotary tools can use this stand. It’s important to note, however, that the combination of a rotary tool with the dremel workstation doesn’t result in ‘just’ a drill press. Most regular drill presses have speeds ranging from 500 to 1500 RPM max. But rotary tools are typically in the 10,000 to 20,000 RPM range. This high speed allows you to do things – like drill holes in glass – that you’d have great difficulty in doing with a conventional drill press. So the combination of a high speed rotary tool with the functionality of a drill press really gives you a very unique tool. There really isn’t anything else out there like this.There is a circular plastic stand near the top of the pole which Dremel refers to as the crowsnest; it’s basically a place to store commonly used attachments, such as different collets to accommodate different sized drills. Unfortunately, there’s no place to store the collet cap, which you removed from your rotary tool in order to attach it to the workstation. It would have been nice if they had thought of that. Something else that they might have done is cast V grooves in the aluminum base, which would have facilitated drilling into circular stock. The base does have 4 level grooves cut radially into the base, which permits the attachment of various attachments created by the owner.Vertical action is smooth and easily controlled; and there is an adjustable drill stop that allows you to make numerous holes of exactly the same depth. Similarly, the tool can be rotated from vertical to horizontal in 15 degree increments (but not to increments other than 15 degrees). When both rotational clamps are tightened – there are two, one on the rotating cuff itself and another on the plastic body – the tool is very secure.Given that the rotary tool is considerably heavier than the very light aluminum base, the assembly is top heavy, and even more so if you use the included rotary arm to keep the power cord out of the way. The instructions recommend using either c clamps to temporarily attach the base to a work table, or bolts in each of the 4 corners of the aluminum stand for a permanent installation. This is something you’ll want to give some serious thought to. Some users have also mounted the unit on a square made of wood, which puts more weight at the bottom of the unit and increases the bases diameter, which makes the tool harder to tip. However you solve the problem, you should be aware that it’s really easy to tip over, and that you shouldn’t plan on frequent use of the tool without addressing the issue.In general, I’m very pleased with my unit. It’s well made, and does everything I want it to do. If you have a need to drill a number of holes in specific and precise locations – I’m drilling holes in custom printed circuit boards – this stand is a great way to do exactly that. I’d recommend it to anyone who needs a combination of the accuracy of a drill press, and the versatility of a high speed rotary tool.

Excellent piece of kit. Bought for my wife – I get to assemble and test it. Dremel 4000 works fine with this.

The tubular part is missing in the package.