How small of a bit can this hold? I am looking for a small dremel for modeling and I use bits that are about as small as you can imagine.
623447
I also use it for modeling (Games Workshop; mostly grinding and cutting) and it won't fit anything smaller than a 3/16" drill bit. Although if you're looking at buying this, I hope you don't need it for more than 5 minutes, otherwise the battery will die.
623448
I would assume not as small as you need. I model too and have to use a pin vise. Maybe they make an adapter for the chuck?
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.
623450
This dremel fits 1/32" - 1/8" . It does have a 1/32" limit. Hope that helps!
623451
I really don't know, but my daughter doesn't know the exact size buyuses it for manicure attachments
623452
I asked my husband and he said it is 1/8th inch shank ... I use mine for my 2 little dogs nails.. it's perfect.. hope this helps answer your question..
623453
This is a standard size dremel bit. I use it on my daschunds (3) claws. It's very quiet and effective for trimming their nails/claws but I personally don't think it would be small enough for modeling. However, if you do decide to order it and it's not exactly what you are looking for you can return it.
623454
This one came only with file bits made specifically for it. I use it to file dog nails. Try contacting the company.
623455
Collet sizes 1/32, 1/16, 3/32, 1/8 So, what ever would fit in that size collet would be it. I took that info out of the manual.
623456
Hi there, I am not sure if know for sure how small but I use this dremel for my nails actually... it holds all standard size dremel bits. some of which are very small to mid size. if you go to home depot or lowes you will see dremel sets with bits. you can buy any of those and they will fit this dremel. the dremel is fantastic as far as power goes... it is not too heavy to hold either... I am a woman so it is not heavy to hold at all and does the job. I would highly recommend this.thanks,Mary
1265943
I don't think so. The bits are smaller than 1/4. The bits that come with it work great. For the money this is a fantastic deal. I love mine.
838203
if i was going to try i would get a separate set of just drill bits, anything steel alloy seems to get good ratings, and i would drill a hole before running these through something that thick, one inch would be about the max, since the bits are only a few inches long and the threading teeth start about a half inch in. Just keep in mind any expensive small drill bits will still break if you don't take your time working with metal.
1651315
I believe is drill would not be the one for that small of a bit, you may need to go to a flex drive with a stationary mount motor so you don't have to hold so much I your hand to control such a fragil bit.
17889
Not exactly sure about the largest bit this tool will accept (maybe about 3/4").You will probably need to check on a much larger tool.
1821388
I have some small bit witch they fit just fine and it hold the bit pretty good , now for the very tiny ones it's hard to say cause I never try them, I hope this help. Thanks . Muhammad the handyman.
2030031
I bought it for my cordless Dremel Tool but the shaft is bigger than 1/8", so I have to use it in my drill. Dremel makes a larger tool that fits this bit. But I didn't want to buy another tool to fit the bit. Next time I will read ALL the user comments!
2265693
The bits might fit if you have a small enough drill bit attatchment. The pin vise itself is not ment to attach to a dremel.
1927970
If you don't see anywhere to put the smaller bits then that model just doesn't have the ability to use them. I have the TI Charge which can with a single small bit piece that holds them.
877276
Judging from my experience with these items, I would suggest you try it at slower speeds and work up till you have acheived a speed that works best on the material you are working with. Be careful not to let the bit get to hot. Running at a very high speed seems to ruin the cutting edge of the bit. I think the speed will vary according to the hardness of the material you are working with. Do not be afraid to use a little water with the bit either. It is very important not to overheat the bit. I hope this answer is of some help to you.
1885596
Use the size that comes with it and nothing else. I ruined my old one by using one that was a different size. Mine came with plenty of bits so I just stick with mine now. Oh BTY I LOVE MY DRILL!!! :-) It's wonderful!
1981574
I used it for a Dremel. I am unaware of what other products it can be used for. However, as long as you have a tool that can hold the bits I do not see why something else would not work.
90124
It only takes a little bit in a couple of spots for it to fit in. I used a Dremel with a small grinding wheel. I would not try to drill it - even with a large bit, it would be overkill and you would be trying to drill in an awkward space. You should also consider spraying the bare metal after grinding to help protect it from corrosion.
328714
I will check for you this afternoon.Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
1375680
In my opinion no. With this thick of a bit you would likely burn out your dremel motor and it may not drill perfectly straight.
973960
I think it will hold the smallest drill bits. The jaws appear to meet all the way in the center. It holds the smallest drill bit I have, which I think is number 76.
1919774
I'm not sure. The smallest I use is 3/32. I believe it will hold a 1/16 bit. It is a nice handy drill for small projects. The price is right.