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VEVOR Mini Metal Lathe, 7"x14" Benchtop Metal Lathe, 550W Variable Speed 2250RPM Metal Lathe, with 3-jaw Chuck CNC Mini Lathe Machine, Precision Mini Lathe w/Tool Box Digital Display for Metal Turning

  • Based on 206 reviews
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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by Boboran

Arrives Apr 2 – Apr 4
Order within 1 hour and 31 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 7" x 14"


Features

  • 100% Nylon
  • Precise Engineering: Ideal for professionals, this power metal lathe's high-precision 4-inch 3-jaw chuck handles both square and round objects with equal aplomb. It's especially suitable for jobs requiring high accuracy, such as threading.
  • Large Working Capacity: This metal working lathe cranks out 550W and handles small to medium projects. It provides a 7.09"/180mm swing over bed and 13.78"/350mm center distance so that you can manage more extensive projects.
  • Upgrade Design: This small metal lathe uses metal gear instead of a nylon one. Aluminum handwheel can increase service life. Automatic power-off protection switch to make it safer. An extra LED lamp can help you finish processing in places with insufficient light.
  • Complete Control: The lathe's rotational speed can be set from 50 to 2500rpm and monitored by the digital display; the well-crafted head and tailstocks, large through-hole, and 4-way tool post also contribute to providing greater control of your work.
  • Professional Construction: 4-way quick change tool post can install 4 standard turning tools at the same time. You can adjust tool post forwards/backward by turn blade adjustors with accurate scales clockwise/anticlockwise.

Brand: VEVOR


Material: Metal


Item Diameter: 4 Inches


Item Weight: 103 Pounds


Compatible Devices: Lathe


Thread Size: ‎M12x1.5


Capacity: ‎4 Inches


Handle Type: ‎handle


Included Components: ‎Metal Lathe


Lock Type: ‎Manual, Independent


Manufacturer: ‎VEVOR


UPC: ‎700721028726


Part Number: ‎SJ7X14JSMNCC550W0618MC


Item Weight: ‎103 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎34.1 x 13.6 x 17.7 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎7"x14"


Size: ‎7" x 14"


Power Source: ‎DC


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Cutting Diameter: ‎4 Inches


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: September 3, 2021


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Apr 2 – Apr 4

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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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Nice Little Lathe at a Very Competitive Price!
Size: 7" x 14"
Fast shipment from the vendor & very professional! I would recommend this machine to any of my friends. It's a great bargain for its size class. The machine arrived undamaged. Everything appears to be working as it should. Tolerances and runouts are as advertised and will not require much, if any adjustment. It's just a nice little lathe! Machines packed for overseas transport are usually covered with clear cosmoline or something similar. This unit was no exception. Expect to get several shop towels saturated wiping off the bulk of it, then use WD-40 to dissolve and wipe off any of it that remains. It's also a good idea to check the gears for detritis like wood chips and styrofoam that popped off the inside of the crate due to stapling of the crate at the factory to prepare the machine for transport. The stiff, brown grease on the gears in the drive train is for lubrication. As long as it's clean, there's no need to remove it. I plan to keep it well lubricated and use Vactra way oil on the various gibs, dovetails, and Morse tapers. Regular oiling of the lead screws and bearings that have oil ports is best practice and the machine should last for many years if you take care of it. Swarf it down at the end of every work session and when you expect to leave it sitting idle for extended periods of time. One thing that's often overlooked by newcomers is shimming the lathe bed. If you want to maintain tighter tolerances and minimize errors, shim the legs of the lathe bed to remove any twists. The rubber feet supplied with the lathe are not helpful in this regard. Bolt the lathe feet to a heavy bench and add shims. YouTube has several good videos showing how to do this. As to the several comments about the motor not running, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS!. There are several interlocks on this machine. The plastic cover over the lathe chuck has an interlock to ensure it is closed. The motor will not run if the cover is open. The Forward and Reverse switch on the front of the unit has to be set to the desired direction or the switch will trip out. And ALWAYS be sure to stop the machine when changing gears or directions. This thing isn't like a vehicle. Any time the gears or direction are changed, ensure the chuck is not turning! One other thing worth mentioning is that tachometer sensor under the end cover has to be close (but not touching) the left end of the lathe shaft. The small metal studs must clear the tachometer sensor. But if the sensor is too far away, the tachometer might register the rotational speed as something other than what it actually is. When I first turned on my machine, mine was reading about half the correct value. This is easy to fix by pushing the sensor a little closer to the shaft encoders, the small studs surrounding the end of the shaft. I have also seen a few people complaining about the lathe tools. These are brazed carbide cutters and need to be correctly sharpened before using. As with most brazed carbide cutters, it's up to the user to profile and sharpen them as needed before using them. You will likely also need to shim them in the tool holder to center them up to your workpiece. The lathe tool muti-tool holder will allow several cutter sizes. The ones in the included kit are 10mm x 10mm. If the cutter isn't lined up with with the vertical center of the workpiece, then watch some Youtube videos that explain how to do it. There is plenty of support for these machines on the Internet. If you have trouble finding videos, remember these all use similar parts that are made in the same factories in China. I agree that the multi-tool holder is a bit lacking and perhaps even more than a little clumsy. And depending on the metal you are working with, brazed carbide cutters might not be the best choice. They are typically used for cutting mild steel. Materials like high speed steel (HSS), titanium nitride, or cobalt steel cutter tools might be a better choice for other metals. It's just a budget tool holder with some general purpose tools for those who might not need anything better. There are lots of tool manufacturers with thousands of specialized tools available. Several recommendations are Shars Tool, Harvey Tools, and Tormach. There are several after-market quick change tool holders that will fit this machine with little or no modification. Remember, you are at liberty to add after-market parts and modify this machine as you desire. For small shop and hobbyist work, it's impossible to guess what every end user might need or expect. So watch videos, read books from the old timers, and ask questions. Someone will likely have a solution for whatever you may encounter. Also, remember that the larger the machine, the greater the cost for the tooling and work holding attachments. The cost of tooling and add-ons goes up exponentially with size of the machine. Many production shops that are trying to reduce turnaround time will expect more than the mini lathes and mini mills are capable of. If you expect the small machines to plow through the toughest metals with just a few passes, they just aren't capable of doing so. But most are capable of doing a decent job if you aren't in a hurry, take shallower cuts, use the right cutting tools, and don't have a long line of customers waiting. If you don't believe me, then look at what some of the so-called "model engineers" do with these things and even smaller machines of various brands. A good place to start is with the Home Shop Machinist books by Village Press, Inc if you are here in the US, and with lathe and mill books from Fox Chapel Books if you are in the UK or other countries. Amazon has both available. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025 by Jessie

  • The Little Lathe That Couldn't
Size: 7" x 14"
Where to begin. The tail stock, head stock, cross slide. I think the bed is ok. The tail stock is milled poorly and doesn't hit center on the work. There is no way to adjust it up and down, and adjusting side to side is difficult and hit or miss. The head stock through put is not indicated and will only fit a 3/4" piece of work, severely limiting functionality. The cross slide comes loose while working and is dangerous. It walks while doing the facing and vibrates so everything comes loose. It sits too high and then tool mount doesn't adjust height so again, you can't hit center. I had to buy a tool holder that adjusts. After a GREAT deal of extra work on the lathe I finally got bit marginally acceptable. DO NOT buy this unless you know how to fix it. It will NOT work straight out of the box I'm already eyeing the grizzly lathe. This one might be able to make screws. We'll see. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2023 by Gene W

  • Good value
Size: 7" x 14"
Works better than expected
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2025 by Judson Graf

  • Arrived damaged
Size: 7" x 14"
Though the description says it is designed for threading, there is no thread dial, making threading problematic. Also, it arrived damaged, with the electronics housing partially crushed. And note it has a metric lead screw, not inch. Otherwise, seems ok.
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2025 by David Williams David Williams

  • Better than I expected it to be. Not even as much set up as I thought it would need.
Size: 7" x 14"
After digging through several "kissing cousin" lathes (basically same as these under different brands and paint) and studying a couple dozen different youtube videos on unbox and set up, along with pros and cons, I was fully expecting to need quite a bit of work to get this thing running. I was pleasantly surprised as it came out of the crate with no damage at all. Set it up on the bench space and went to try it out. Drat! I thought maybe I had a warranty issue, so contacted seller, and was advised to make sure the safety shield over the chuck was down (Manual did not mention the safety switch to it!) - Paydirt! I continued through setup checks, and I didn't even need to do the vast majority of fine-tune adjustments - everything was dead on. I had to shim up the provided cutter bits but adjusted the thing around and chucked up a piece of brass dowel, turned the end of it down to a point, (to check tailstock alignment) and even tailstock was dead-on aligned. First project, making a drill guide for wooden dowels, and it turned out exactly as it should. I am loving this lathe so far, and can finally get around to the umpteen dozen little projects I had been wanting to do "when I get a metal lathe".. 5 Stars all the way, although the manual (VERY SPARSE) could have been better, you'll find plenty of youtube videos (a couple on this specific lathe, but the rest are more about techniques and adjustments) so even a beginner (I havent run a metal lathe since 1989) can get set up and running nicely! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025 by Brian G

  • They send the wrong size cutting tools - sent 12mm, needs 1/2"
Size: 7" x 14"
Overall the machine is alright for the price. It does have some backlash issues though, especially in the cross slide, and getting rid of it basically boils down to a balance between having either 1-15mil backlash or hulkish crank difficulty. It is okay once you have found the sweet spot but it takes some tweaking and is never really smooth over a full rotation. Really my biggest complaint is that they sent 12mm cutting tools, which are about 0.7mm short of center on a rod and there is no vertical adjustment. Clearly the compound was designed for 1/2" cutting tools, which means I need to buy some of those, or otherwise buy an attachment with a vertical adjustment. Would be nice if they would exchange just the useless tools for some that fit the machine. Would give an additional star for that. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024 by David James David James

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