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HFS

HFS(R) 2 Way 4-Inch Drill Press X-Y Compound Vise Cross Slide Mill

    • Based on 1,873 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Nov 26
Order within 22 hours and 50 minutes
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Size: 4in


Features

  • [SPECIFICATION]: 3.5 Inch throat opening, 5 Inch longitudinal and 3.5 inch cross travel, 4 inch jaw width.
  • [MATERIAL]: Durable cast iron construction, powerful serrated steel jaws, cold rolled steel screws.
  • [FEATURES]: Premium quality swiveling milling vise features perfectly aligned precision gowned jaws.
  • [2 SWIVEL CRANK HANDLES]: 2 swivel crank handles for adjusting vise front to back and left to right, bolt down slots for securing.
  • [APPLICATION]: Designed for woodworking and metalworking.

Description

This 4" cross sliding vise will easily turn your drill press into a milling machine. With the vise and its precise moving slider, wood and metal parts can be easily processed with high precision and high quality. It can also be connected to a lathe or other tools to fix the workpiece in the exact position required. Key Points: Durable cast iron construction Powerful serrated steel jaws Cold rolled steel screws 2 swivel crank handles for adjusting vise front to back and left to right Bolt down slots for securing Hinged vise crank handles drops out of the way Designed for woodworking and metalworking Product Specification: 3.5" throat opening, 5" longitudinal and 3.5" cross travel, jaw width: 4" - MaximumVise and cross slide have adjustable shimsCross slides have removable adjusting crank handles

Material: Cast Iron


Brand: HFS


Item dimensions L x W x H: 10 x 6.5 x 10 inches


Color: Blue


Style: Modern


Item Weight: 15 Pounds


Clamp Width: 15 Inches


UPC:


Manufacturer: HFS


Material: ‎Cast Iron


Brand: ‎HFS


Item dimensions L x W x H: ‎10 x 6.5 x 10 inches


Color: ‎Blue


Style: ‎Modern


Item Weight: ‎15 Pounds


Clamp Width: ‎15 Inches


UPC: ‎819300016037 798167960526


Manufacturer: ‎HFS


Part Number: ‎16037


Item Weight: ‎15 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎10 x 6.5 x 10 inches


Item model number: ‎16037


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎4in


Power Source: ‎Manual


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: June 20, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 26

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Very nice piece of hardware for the price
Size: 3in
Pros: - This heavy solid metal device seems very sturdy and well made. I have no worries about its durability. - The mounting slots looked like they might let the bolts slip, but turned out to work great once I had it set up. - The adjusting cranks and compression screws allow for reasonably precise operation over a surprisingly wide range of motion. Cons: - The piece is a little bit tall, be sure you have enough room beneath your drill press before you buy it. - The lower crank is somewhat sticky. Operating it quickly requires so much force that I wind up lifting and shaking the entire drill press (and the workbench it's attached to) if I don't use a second hand to hold it steady. (Still gets the job done though, this is only a minor annoyance) - There were sizable scrap metal chips stuck in the grease in all the mechanisms. It may jam and/or damage itself if you don't clean it before the first time you use it. (Not a problem so long as you notice before you try to use it) Overall a very nice piece of hardware for the price. I am very satisfied with how well it works. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2015 by Amazon Customer
    • Think of it more like a kit than a finished product.
Size: 5in
It comes fully assembled, but it is rough - really, really rough. Plan to take it apart, degrease it, then sand all the "machined" surfaces. Did you see how I put "machined" in quotes? These surfaces have the texture of a file. Not kidding. It's like they were machined by an old blind man with a chisel and a 3lb sledge. So take it all apart and get out the sandpaper. Most of the surfaces were adequately cleaned up with 220 grit. Some of them required 150. About an hour later, and a good coating of graphite dust on everything, I got the surfaces to where they would slide pretty well. It's not good or smooth. But its enough to be able to move the x and y axis. I only put in about 50% effort in cleaning it up. I think an extra hour of work would get you a pretty decent product. The lash is bad. Like 1/4 turn bad. You aren't going to do any complex machining with this, but it will help accomplish a light/simple machining task that I had no other way to do. For the money, the value is good. Just know what to expect. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2020 by JPC
    • It is certainly worth the price.
Size: 5in
First like many others, mine was really stiff. The only lube on the threads appears to be the cutting oil from cutting the threads and finishing the sliding surfaces. I took it totally apart cleaned it up and applied proper lubercation to all the moving parts. Other than needing some shims to tighten up the loose spots, it does what it is supposed to. If I had mounted the handles and tried to force it to work as it came out of the box, I would have broken the pot metal handles. It is inexpensive and as such needs a bit of a tune-up. It is useable and I like mine. Number one hint is, lubercate it before you force it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2019 by Mr. Terry Miller
    • If you aren't willing to roll up your sleeves, find a more expensive option
Size: 4in
Yes, several other lukewarm reviews are fairly spot-on. The very first thing I did to this vise upon receipt was to try it out, and confirm that it was as clunky as other reviews said. (Very much so. It was almost unusably rough, and the movements were difficult--nearly impossible---to turn without backing off the jib screws, and even loosening the screws near the crank) I then disassembled it to try to improve! I pulled every main piece apart. The first thing I noticed was that the ways were very rough, as well as being warped from bad castings, and **several drill holes** were SEVERELY misaligned. This one looked like it was drilled by hand, folks. I proceeded to file flat and gently smooth the ways (dovetails first, then beds--25 min) and took the jibs to a flat grinding stone to flatten and smooth (3 min) . The jibs have a rough, non-centered hole drilled in one end to grab one of the adjustment screws, so it won't slide out of the dovetail. On the largest (we'll call X) axis--the base piece, the Acme screw passes through a block that pins to the movement above it by a 1/2" (appx) cast pin. This block is not square--not a 90 on it-- and the pin had a nasty casting leftover artifact on the end. The pin was round--it'd been ground or lathed clean enough to fit. The whole block, however--did NOT line up with the bore of the Acme screw from one end of the main base casting! This made the action very rough, obviously. I saw three courses of action. 1) fabricate a new block out of delrin, etc. Could not do because I can't tap Acme with my existing tools. 2) Drill a new hole for the pin inline with the Acme screw. It may mess up the overall throw of the way, but I may yet use this option. 3) Leave the screws holding the crank/Acme to the base casting REALLY loose. YEP! It worked. Next, the Y-axis. One of the jibs would not lie flat. I needed an additional 5-minutes of file work to fix what I hadn't really done right earlier. Once completed, the jib would sit in the dovetail with the screw slightly exposed to hold. The drillings that hold the Acme for the Y-axis were also misaligned, but not nearly so badly as the holes on the X. That said, the drillings that held the Acme-to-casting plate were far enough off that if both used, the crank wouldn't turn. So, I could only install one. I could redrill/tap in another spot on the plate, but I have a feeling that it will be fine. The vise itself was actually fine. It's a chrome plated screw, and moved very cleanly. Once I had greased and re-assembled the vise, movement was better, if not "precise." The adjustment screws were set, and the wing-nutted screws provided solid lockup, so there was no worry of wiggle. There are metered markings on the X/Y crank and plate, but using a micrometer to show how much movement each measured didn't prove insightful--they gave no meaningful meter in either metric or english. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2016 by Patrick Grow
    • better
Size: 4in
this one is better than the one I had - much more adjustable for drilling accuracy
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2024 by HARRY RUDOLPH

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