There are at least 3 standard sizes. I have 2 Dremel kits and they both have collets that are basically 1/32, 1/16 and 1/8. -I believe there are more sizes.
No, the Proxxon uses a coller system where the rotary tool slides into the holder. The Dremel uses a threaded system where the rotary tool is threaded into the holder. The Proxxon is more precise way of attaching a rotary tool.
Most dremels are rotary tools,although they've recently come out with an oscillating tool.The Fein FMM250 works like Dremel's oscillating tool,but not the rotary tool.
The mandrels and other tools will fit but the collet nut and collets will not. Dremel uses a smaller diameter shaft. I tried to fit a Dremel chuck on mine and discovered this.
The Dremel 6300-01 Multi Max is an oscillating tool.It looks to be a nice one and buyers like it.
If you are not concerned with the tile, just use a sledge hammer and demo that place. If you are concerned with the tile there are a few tools that you could use. First, for general speed and not as much precision, a multi-max style oscillating tool would work. There are several brands of those but Dremel is the most well-known. For small cuts and precision, a Dremel rotary tool would be the best because of its small size tool heads.
No you can not, the stone is way hard to cut with a dremel tool.
The Dremel rotary tool is the best my husband has used:Variable speed from 5,000 to 35,000 rpmLightweight design for comfort during prolonged useComfort grip housing for easier handling and better tool control"Dove-tail" feature for Dremel-exclusive attachmentsOn board tool storage keeps your wrench close at handClick-and-set on/off switch allows precise speed selectionCool-running ball bearing construction for smooth and quiet operationReplaceable motor brushes extend tool lifeAnd you can get the tool and about 25 attachments for under $50.
When looking for a tool that offers different functions meaning that there is less tool storage required then a Dremel 300 may offer a perfect solution. The Dremel 300 series cuts, sands, grinds, drills and polishes. That is five tools in one handy, compact tool that only weights 18oz.
On a Series 1 Discovery just UNBOLT the CENTER section of the bumper fascia. (the plastic part) Then, using a dremel or similar rotary tool, cut the ends @ the angle line to match.
every tool except for a drill, drill press, lathe and dremel
Use a rotary tool such as a Dremel. Another option for etching sandstone, or any more other materials for that matter, is a process called sandcarving. Sandscarving uses templates placed on the item to be etched and then sand to carve out or etch into the material.
yes, just use diamond bits