As Rhino's example shows, you don't have enough RPMs to really run the drill. Even at 200fpm, you don't have the RPM. So, with that in mind,..... run at 6000 rpm. You should look into speeders if you have a bunch to do. Even if you're running a G81 cycle, you're looking at 4hrs+ of drilling I'd say, and you still have to ream. If you use a G81, I'd go with carbide drills. They'll hold their size better and you'll make it through a whole plate. In a peck drill cycle, you could be 3 or 4 times that depending on your peck. Machine positioning speed will have an effect on this as well.
Do you really need to ream the holes? If you have a little tolerance, a carbide drill will hold its size very well. I do a lot of plates that have hole sizes down to .2mm and up to 10,000 holes per part holding +/- .013mm.
If you have to ream, same goes here,... carbide reamers. In either case, HSS/cobalt drills and reamers will work, just change them often and keep the hole sizes in check. And the fluid you're using can be fairly sticky, so watch out for the chips sticking to the cutters. Some water soluble cutting fluid running with "flood" would work better. Anyway, better find a good book if you're drilling this on a 6k spindle.
:cheers:
It's just a part..... cutter still goes round and round....