DINAMITEK RECOMMENDS HOW TO WORK SAFELY WITH A PILLAR DRILL
Safety instructions for working with the Dinamitek drill press
Dinamitek advises on how to work safely with a drill press.
When talking about drill presses and their safe use, operators often find themselves caught up in the discussion: work gloves yes, work gloves no.
The explanation given by those who do not want to wear gloves is very simple: those who use the drill press fear that the glove itself could get caught in the rotating spindle, dragging the operator's arm and thus causing a serious accident.
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This is actually a half-truth, because while it's true that there's a risk of getting caught in moving rotary tools, they're also equipped with special safety devices that, if used correctly, prevent injuries. If you follow the safety instructions, you won't put your hands near them, eliminating the risk of getting caught.
A common bad habit among drill press operators is to hold the workpiece with their hands instead of clamping it securely to the table. What may seem like a waste of time turns out to be a life-saving practice, because the clamped workpiece doesn't need to be held with your hands, thus avoiding the risk of contact with the moving tool. Never underestimate the potential risk of a machine tool , even when you seem to be in complete control.

The drill press is equipped with safety devices that must never be tampered with or removed, such as the protective screen that acts as a barrier between the operator and the moving spindle, a source of ejection of dangerous materials (splinters, residues, shavings, dust).
These machines are built with a series of safety systems that work in series, meaning that certain components lock and unlock based on the position of others. For example, the pulley compartment cannot be opened until the safety shield is in place. When the safety shield opens, the safety microprocessor activates, interrupting power to the drill motor. This stoppage, however, allows the spindle a few seconds to slow down until it stops. Obviously, keep your hands away from the spindle and tool until they come to a complete stop, even if the rotation appears to be sufficiently weak.
Tool changes or speed adjustments should only be performed when the machine is stopped and the spindle is not rotating. To avoid accidents, do not anticipate the action. For the same reason, do not leave the machine until the spindle has completely stopped, because even if it rotates at low speed, the risk remains.
Chips from the table and the drill bit should not be removed by hand, but with pliers or spatulas. This precaution must be taken even when the machine is stopped.
It's good practice to keep your drill press's motor clean: a compressor is very useful for blowing away dust and shavings without coming into contact with the machine.
In summary, when using the drill press, always wear :
At the same time, it's best to avoid wearing loose clothing , jewelry, or anything that could get caught in the mandrel and cause irreparable damage. If you have long hair, it should be tied back.
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