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VEVOR

Mophorn Milling Working Table 17.7 X 6.7 Inch, Compound Milling Machine Work Table 2 Axis 4 Ways Move, Multifunction Milling Working Table Heavy-duty Structure,for Milling and Drilling Machine

    • Based on 253 reviews
Condition: New
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$109.99 Why this price?
Holiday Deal · 19% off was $135.38

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This item's return window has been extended for the holiday season: Returnable until Jan 31, 2025

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Dec 27
Order within 16 hours and 47 minutes
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Size: 17.7 x 6.7 in


Pattern Name: Milling Working Table


Features

  • PREMIUM QUALITY STRUCTURE- Built by heavy-duty cast iron material, which is anti-corrosion and rust resistance, angle milling table can withstand the tough environment and designed for long service time.
  • HIGHLY POLISHING & STIFFNESS- The compound slide table, with great hardness and stiffness, is high ground and not easy deformation. Three precise T-slots can meet different force requirements.
  • 2 AXIS 4 WAYS MOVE- Handles with trapezoidal thread spindles is easy to adjust the directions. X-axis travel: 210 mm, Y-axis travel: 110 mm. With a precise scale on it, you can adjust the optimal working position as you need.
  • TIGHTNESS ADJUSTMENT- Equipped with several quality bolts and nuts, you can easily adjust the tightness of this cross slide table. Convenient for your use.
  • WIDE APPLICATION AREA- This milling working cross table machine is great for mounting on drilling machines for precise positioning. It can be used for most types of milling and drilling, ideal for all drill stands, drilling, and milling machines.

Material: Alloy Steel


Brand: VEVOR


Color: 17.7 X 6.7 Inch


Style: Modern


Item Weight: 30 Kilograms


UPC:


Manufacturer: VEVOR


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 22.75 x 13.98 x 6.81 inches; 66.14 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ Milling Working Table


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ May 3, 2017


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ VEVOR


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Best Sellers Rank: #118,776 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #20 in Router Tables


#20 in Router Tables:


Customer Reviews: 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 253 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Dec 27

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

    • Part of a frankenmill conversion
For all the reviewers complaining about how it functions on arrival, remember, the hard work has been done for you, and is delivered for ~$150. How on earth you're expecting an additional 4-6 hours of "finishing" labor to be included at that price it is beyond me. Think of it more as a 98% finished $500 cross-slide at a crazy discount so long as you are willing to put in the sweat equity. After you disassemble and clean all the factory goop out of it, clean all of the parts, carefully de-burr the slides and hone them nice and smooth, grind the gibs a bit so they ride at the proper height in the dovetails and de-burr if necessary (mine were nearly perfect), then repack the thrust bearings and reassemble the acme rods careful to align so they don't bind or seem "bent" (the reports of bent acme rods are likely due to being offset slightly (loose manufacturing tolerances I'm sure, one of mine was dead center, the other was offset by .052" which made it appear bent during dry assembly since the thrust race was seating at a slight angle, so when reassembling I added a thin washer that seated nicely against the acme thread/rod axle shoulder thrust bearing race seat), and finally added a large lock-washer behind the hand wheels to eliminate a chance of rubbing against the slide body. I didn't put any spring tension on the thrust bearings, just lightweight torque barely past hand-tight, but I may in future. And the complaints on the paint job are warranted for sure, it's sloppy as can be....but it's not bad to the point of any negativity, just clean up any of the splashover and get on with it, just mill something already and don't worry about the paint job so much, you're going to be coating the entire slide with a thin film of oil through normal usage, maintenance, and whatnot, it should remain fairly well protected from airborne humidity... Edit after I figured out the scale, the numbers are very wrong like others mentioned, and the graduations are all screwy, clearly it was not intended to be used on this device, probably handwheels that were originally for something else, or maybe some other vague alignment... who knows, like I said, they're screwy. But the breakdown is 4mm per revolution, it looks like they tried very unsuccessfully to divide it into 30ths. With a dividing head or a compass/printout/whatever, mark the wheel for 40ths, as-in .1 mm per graduation on the wheel scale X 40... The, albeit minor, irritating part of that of course is you're stuck in metric since this translates to a vague .1575 inches per revolution. I think I'll stick to the metric scale and simply do the conversions, I mean the wheel scales only get us so close anyway, bust out the calipers and mics for precision... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2021 by Amazon Customer
    • Buy at your own risk!
Overall this might be the best option available on Amazon for a cross-slide mill table, but it comes with some important caveats. The working dimensions can be misleading since the overall width is 18 inches, but actual cross travel is only 8 1/4 inches on the X-axis, and the Y-axes cross travel only 4 1/4 inches. This thing is massive - very heavy at about 50 lbs. For drill positioning and milling cast iron and aluminum this table might be overbuilt, i.e. heavier than need be. On Amazon I've seen lighter options available that should be adequate for milling the same jobs that are lighter and have 12" longitudinal and 7 1/2" cross travel. As you may know from the other reviews, this thing requires a complete rebuild right out of the box. Although the quality of the castings seem competent, the fit-finish and assembly of the dove-tail and lead screw hardware is abysmal. The factory has made no effort to assemble this thing properly, rather it is simply thrown together without even tightening the internal lead screw hardware, which cannot be adjusted or tightened without a complete disassembly. Therefore, since these units are non functional going into the box there is obviously no attempt at quality control inspection to see that there are no defects or that they are in working condition before they leave the factory. So when your slide-table arrives and you are wondering why it is all jammed up inside, the major problem is that the internal lead screw hardware is loose and is shifted in a way that they are binding and putting pressure and friction against the lead screws. And this is the main reason why everything must be disassembled, aligned, deburred if necessary, and all cap screws tightened properly. Also, check the lead screw bearing assemblies - mine came with an extra cage bearing on the Y-axes, which obviously can cause a problem if you have two of them pressing against each other instead of the bearing race. Other reviews will tell you how they threw away pieces of hardware like the crank wheels & handles and made their own, but it is likely that the unit can be made adequately functional by utilizing and reworking the OEM parts that come in the box. The biggest problem and most difficult to fix are the lead screws. Based on my observation and that of other reviews, all of them are bent and distorted, which means there is an area of high friction opposed by an area of low friction with each rotation. Inexcusable how they should continue to manufacture such defects on these critical parts. As yet I have not attempted to remedy my bend lead screws, but at some point when I feel ambitious I may do a second disassembly, make the proper jigs, and try to bend them straight. But in my opinion, this kind of defect goes beyond what constitutes a “deal breaker” when buying an item like this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2023 by theQuelle
    • Great value for what it is!
Review Image by Lexie Lexie
I have no idea why people are not happy about this compound table. I paid $120 for it delivered to my home. Yes, it isn't crazy accurate, but it is accurate enough - I was able to get 0.05 mm (50 microns or 0.002 in) without doing anything special to it. The most puzzling part of the reviews is that people aren't happy about the scale on the dials...! Each full turn of the dials equates to 4 mm of travel on any of two axis. Dials scales are 0, 1, 2, and 3, so 1. between 0 and 1 you have 1st millimeter; 2. between 1 and 2 you have 2nd millimeter; 3. between 2 and 3 you have 3rd millimeter; and 4. between 3 and 0 you have 4th millimeter. Yes, the edges need deburring ($10 tool here on Amazon). Yes, I had a too tight fit on one of the dials. Yes, you need to adjust both perpendicular and lateral movements with wing nuts. BUT! You paid just $100 for it! It is really, really cheap! For the price you just need to add a little bit of elbow grease into the tool, to make it work as good as a way more expensive table! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2024 by Lexie Lexie
    • Heavy duty unit. Casting a little rough. Great for the price.
Review Image by Kari Kari
Review Image by Kari Kari
The media could not be loaded. I like this unit. But the casting is rough in places but usable. All sellers need to provide a t-slot clamping kit info for a kit that will work with this unit. The t-slot is rough and 1/2” t-slot nuts will not fit with out grinding them down on bottom and sides to fit these slots. Other than that the unit is decent. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2023 by Kari Kari

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