My Dremel goes up to 30,000 rpm which I need for engraving &amp; drilling into glass. Will this work without lowering the speed? Marilyn
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I use mine on a bobbin winder that is only one speed--fast. I needed to slow it down. This pedal makes it a variable speed.
137759
I gave it as a gift to my husband, so I don't have the information you need. Go online to dremel.com. They will have all the answers and possibilities this little tool will do. You will need to buy other attachments I believe for various jobs you will do though.
2126680
Should work fine for that, doesn't have the high RPM's as a Dremel does but has plenty of torque and about as much speed as any household drill does,The stand and feed lever should work better then the dremel did. nice working drill for what it costs for sure.
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HiThe Dremel not have a Bit to cut glass with 678-01 Circle Cutter and Straight Edge Guide.Ferredepot
1407991
Yes, not a problem, plenty of power. Just remember it's has a small chuck and only goes up to about 1/8" or 3/16" diameter drill. It's a jewellers drill and is designed for drilling metal. RPM range allows for variable speed to suit any purpose or material. I drill polished stones using diamond bits.Good luck, Jack C.
1827674
My guess would be that the PVC would chip badly - it is a bit brittle to be routed with a simple 2 edged straight bit. I've used this router attachment with my 300 series multispeed dremel on HDPE, but that is softer than PVC and it was a bit of a pain to do as too high a speed would melt the plastic
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I did not purchased it for speed but I believe the hand press should do the job faster. Hope it helps.
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I don't really know for sure....contact might.o check ALTHOUGH I'd probably just wear safety glasses and use it...I've never had any issues using different bits at any speed although mine is variable speed.
1205127
Probably not. Simple round shank for a 1/4" and larger drill chuck, probably too large to fit a dremel tool spindle. You probably want to use a slow speed (variable speed drill) or you might crack the glass. I use putty to build a circular ring and fill it with water to cool the bit and keep hazardous glass dust down. Also wear a mask, safety goggles and gloves as always a risk of glass breaking.
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Hi! Sculpting is a whole different bag of bananas. For less detailed rough work, I still prefer the Black and Decker. It's got more power and does not heat up as much. However, for your intended purpose, I would advise you to look on Amazon for something like the Dremel 4000 6/50 for this reason. The B&D has 3 FIXED speeds that your are locked into which is fine for sharpening, cutting, routing, and the like. But if you are doing fine intricate work where the speed and material removal is critical, I would advise the type of switch on the Dremel which is variable from 5,000 to 35,00 RPM. You can fine tune it so it doesn't bind or grab your work piece. If you go to the Amazon page for the Dremel 4000 and scroll down you'll see an example of fine woodcarving being done with it. If the unit is too big for your hand you can always use the flex shaft. I know it's considerably more money and it will get warm. But when you're investing hours in an endeavor like sculpting you don't want to say "Oh (you fill in the blank)". For your needs...The Dremel is the way to go...It is still cheaper than some of the REAL high end hobbyist rotary carvers. Hope this was helpful.
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If this happens you cant use this but use a glass polishing compound and a drill with a polishing wheel on it. Set the drill to about 1500 RPM. This takes a steady hand and time but will work. But can work against you if you don't do it right. Search for correct method.
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The hex shank (base) for each drill bit is 1/4". It's to large for a dremel. I would not recommend using. Plus the dremel is for high speed. You need special bits for high speed. I use my drill bits in my Battery Black and Decker pistol grip screw driver. Good Luck!
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Gary, I'm not really sure. I'm fairly confident that you can get a valid answer by going onto Dremel's web site and contacting their customer support people.Pete
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This is a mini circular saw not a dremel tool. I do not know the RPM but I bet it is only in the 3k range.. Pete
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Honestly, I wouldn't use it with anything other than the max speed recommended (which is still half the speed of my 12v corded DA polisher that goes up to 6400rpm's). I tried this product with a drill similar to yours, and while it does work, it just takes a LOT more time and effort to get results. It does work on light scuffs and swirls, but anything more takes an incredible amount more effort than it should.
876010
no it can't. well some parts would. it works best with a rotary tool anyone would do because of the speed they move at. dremel, chicago, etc are just some brands of rotary tool
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I would say, no. Even though it is a very handy tool for tight places. It even has to use a special adapter to work on Dremel tools and the thread size is smaller as on the newer Dremel tools. Take a long look before spending the money.