From a use/functional standpoint, what are the differences between the Dremel 2500-01 Rotary Tool Multi-Vise and the 220-01 Rotary Tool Work Station?
642714
2500-01 Multi-Vise you lock it in the table and you can Catch the pice you want to cut, and the 220-01 WorkStation it's for Drill through objects like woodworking or metal pice.
1108026
I have both. Bought Dremel first. Went out of town and needed a nail grinder and to avoid having two of the same, purchased the Nail Junky. They are comparable in speed. Dremel has rechargeable battery. Junky uses AA batteries. One advantage of Junky is having a plastic cover that protects user from inhaling the flying nail dust.
584620
In addition to the points made by R. Cohen the 40200 has inserts with four cutters in the spiral cutterhead instead of the two cutter inserts of the 40300. This means that you have twice as much cutter capacity with the 40200. By that I mean you can rotate each individual cutter four times instead of only two with the 40300. The 40200 is a very sturdy and heavy machine and appears to be well made. I evaluated both machines and am impressed with the 40200 and am glad I chose it even though it does cost more.
794633
Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve-
617681
Shaper/Router Table, Model 231ATTACHMENT FOR USE WITH DREMEL ROTARY MODELS 400XPR, 100, 200, 300, 400XPR, 275, 285, 395, 398, 800, 4000, 8200
255720
I think that the -01 and -02 only pertain to who is selling the tool. Skil only lists a 3600. I know that the product number for the same item is often modified to mean it came from lowes or home depot or wal-mart.
255721
The 3600-02 is new and the 3600-01 is reconditioned. Reconditioned means it was sold new and returned by the customer. Even if they didn't use it, items cannot be sold as new and must be returned to the factory for inspection, repair and repackaging and then sold as reconditioned. In theory, it should be just as good as new. I have purchased reconditioned power tools and have no issues with them.
699452
One important difference is that the warranty is different. I took my sander in for warranty repair about a month after I bought it and it has been in warranty/repair limbo for over a month.
207002
Hello, the Amazon site listing of compatible models is not complete. From Dremel's site, see below*FITS TOOL MODEL: 275, 285, 395, 398; 100, 200, 300 and 400 Series; 3000, 4000, 4200, 8200, 8220* Model Number:335-01Youtube has very helpful Dremel Videoshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fFIE62O5a9U
1341391
The Dremel 678 uses the MultiPurpose Cutting Bit Dremel 561. The Dremel 678 Kit comes with one. It is not difficult to find the Cutting Bit on Amazon.
185972
The 861 is the improved model. 3 main differences: 1. Flat blade screws for depth guide have been replaced with hex head screws. 2. The clamping wing screws have been joined with a bar...to provide more secure clamping of the workpiece. 3. A round knob handle has been added to each end...to improve functionality when using with a router table. Other than above, they're functionally identical.
1186231
well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would imagine a slightly "newer" model might be better? Sorry, cannot comment on the 70716. well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would... » Read More well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would imagine a slightly "newer" model might be better? Sorry, cannot comment on the 70716. « Show Less
1343311
I have had mine for about a year now and it is much more robust than other models. You cam use different shank sizes without changing out parts like other models since it has a standard chuck. It also doesn't bog down like other models. The handle doesnt get hot in your hand either and its mot as bulky as it looks Its quite comfortable. This is my third dremel brand rotery tool. The last two were high end dremels and this one is the best I have ever owned. I use mine for cutting/carving plastic, wood, metal and have used it on bone and it works great. I did replace the foot switch with a router speed control so i can swirch it on by hand a adjust the speed without getting a cramp in my leg. Hope this helps.
273101
The Dremel 561 Multipurpose Bit should fit. The WalMart down here carries the bit as well as the big box home improvement stores. I do not know how long the bit would last, but about 5 years ago while doing repairs to the house I had to cut off some 1/2" plywood sheeting located behind the gas meter. I could not get the saw between the meter and the house so I used my Dremel and the multipurpose bit. My cut was about 36" long all together and the bit cut through the ply without any trouble. I have never had a reason to use it on 3/4" ply or hardwood. I have also used metal cut-off disks, by dremel, with the Dewalt to cut through framing nails. Good luck. The Dremel 561 Multipurpose Bit should fit. The WalMart down here carries the bit as well as the big box home improvement stores. I do not know how long the bit would last, but about 5 years ago while doing repairs to the house I had to cut off some 1/2" plywood sheeting located behind the gas meter. I could not get the saw between the meter and the house so I used my Dremel and the multipurpose bit. My cut was about 36" long all together and the bit cut through the ply without any trouble. I have never had a reason to use it on 3/4" ply or hardwood. I have also used metal... » Read More The Dremel 561 Multipurpose Bit should fit. The WalMart down here carries the bit as well as the big box home improvement stores. I do not know how long the bit would last, but about 5 years ago while doing repairs to the house I had to cut off some 1/2" plywood sheeting located behind the gas meter. I could not get the saw between the meter and the house so I used my Dremel and the multipurpose bit. My cut was about 36" long all together and the bit cut through the ply without any trouble. I have never had a reason to use it on 3/4" ply or hardwood. I have also used metal cut-off disks, by dremel, with the Dewalt to cut through framing nails. Good luck. « Show Less
378556
No there is no difference except that one is listed as being as $22 and one is $18. But there is a variation on this model (Leatherman Style CS) that has larger scissors in place of the pliers. Hope this was helpful - Andrew
1421857
I have the Dremel 200 and I love it. I didn't go cordless because everything I read was it didn't hold a charge. I have used my Dremel for everything from filing dog nails to cutting formica. I have no complaints and am so glad I purchased the one I did.
794634
Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use... » Read More Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- « Show Less