The pic looks like some sort of pad, instead of a Dremel attachment. Can you clarify? It's to trim dog nails.
1336018
I don't know what is in the picture... but it was the same picture when I ordered the tool too. It is indeed a dremel-type tool, with a guard over the round file thing. Look at some of the other listings for "Peticure" for the correct picture. This one comes with a ton of extra files and has loads of power. I have small dogs, and use it on nearly the lowest setting. Does not overheat, seems to work really well... saves me spending the extra $10 to have the groomer grind her nails every time.
1336019
I have no idea what this pad represents. The power nail trimmer looks exactly like the power drill type of unit they display on their website.
1336020
I don't know why that pad is pictured either. It was the same when I ordered mine. The correct item was shipped and I am very pleased with my Peticure!
1336021
Picture is wrong what i bought was a dog nail trimmer that is simillar to dremel
1418425
I am using the brown sanding belt attachment that came in the kit. I believe there are three or so of those. Beginning on a low speed, after the dog adjusts, I can use the higher revolution for quicker trimming. Also, use some pressure against the nail and it works so much faster. Just beware the paw hair!!!
1550945
Since it's just a regular dremel tool there is no special attachment for doing your dog's nails. However, we just used the sanding tool that comes with it and it works great! Hopefully this helps.
1822371
It is cut metal like small screw, nail, plastic, wood. But all must be small size. It is usefull to cut that material inconvenient places.
623449
I wish I could give you more information, but I only use it to trim dog nails. I do know the bits are ridiculously difficult to change out. I've also tried the smallest electric (with cord) dremel available and found that changing bits is a lot easier with that one.
349562
Not sure, I didn't have it around animals but if it got punctured without any animals around I'm sure it's so cheap pet nails will puncture it.
623454
This one came only with file bits made specifically for it. I use it to file dog nails. Try contacting the company.
1582065
I've never used the nail guide....if it wasn't for this product I wouldn't be able to keep my little dogs black claws short.
1147050
These pads don't use nails. You get what you see in the image. A plastic center, felt on one side and a metal circle on the other. The metal circle gets hammered into the wood (no nails).
1206624
Well, I assume you mean can you file nails with it. Yes, I have turned the rpm's down low and used it with a sanding band on my Staffordshire Terriers. It is bulkier than the small Craftsman cordless Dremel tool I bought years ago to use on my Wire Haired Terriers. If all you want to do is file nails, I would go with that size tool, not this one. This is the size of a small soda bottle. The one good thing about this over the Craftsman is the ability to control the rpm's. When the rpm's are too high, they make the nail get hot really fast and that's not only painful for the dog, but they get really nasty about having their nails filed in the future. I know from experience. :-( Well, I assume you mean can you file nails with it. Yes, I have turned the rpm's down low and used it with a sanding band on my Staffordshire Terriers. It is bulkier than the small Craftsman cordless Dremel tool I bought years ago to use on my Wire Haired Terriers. If all you want to do is file nails, I would go with that size tool, not this one. This is the size of a small soda bottle. The one good thing about this over the Craftsman is the ability to control the rpm's. When the rpm's are too high, they make the nail get hot really fast and that's not only painful for the dog, but they get... » Read More Well, I assume you mean can you file nails with it. Yes, I have turned the rpm's down low and used it with a sanding band on my Staffordshire Terriers. It is bulkier than the small Craftsman cordless Dremel tool I bought years ago to use on my Wire Haired Terriers. If all you want to do is file nails, I would go with that size tool, not this one. This is the size of a small soda bottle. The one good thing about this over the Craftsman is the ability to control the rpm's. When the rpm's are too high, they make the nail get hot really fast and that's not only painful for the dog, but they get really nasty about having their nails filed in the future. I know from experience. :-( « Show Less
528440
Boy, that's a good question...it is tough stuff. I use it in my shop and have dropped any number of heavy tools and part on it without damage. I have also spilled any number of solvents, lubricants and cleaners on it without damage. But dog nails? I just don't know.
52697
Yes. It is adjustable. You can move it back and forth to adjust to the size of the dog's nails or to adjust to how much you want to trim. It can also be moved out of the way completely if you choose not to use it.
110451
No, I do not think the material would be punctured by dog nails. It seems durable.
894531
Yes, the texture if furry, but the texture isn't looped. It's very soft and smooth. I guess it's possible for a dog's nails to get caught, but it seems pretty hard for that to happen.
1530627
Yes, I would say it is. A few tips as I've been doing dog's nails all my life. 1) If the nails are long or you're unfamiliar with their nails, only trim the very tip. Do this every 7-10 days. 2) Bend their paws toward the rear. You can see their cuticle on the underside plus it won't pull their joint out and hurt them. Added benefit is if they try to bite, they can only reach your side. Nothing vital. Good luck!
126918
If you mean the nails, no. This product is great for trimming fur and fur on paws (I have a miniature schnauser).
1364503
I guess it could be...I'm looking at it right now...it's attached to a metal "loop" that, at the very least could be cut with metal clippers.