How to Use the Saburr Tooth Burs from TreelineUSA.com
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ย. 2015
- To purchase Saburr Tooth or to see the full line we carry please visit us at www.treelineusa.com/power-car...
Saburr Tooth Burs are one of the best ways to remove material in a hurry when carving. These carbide bits are incredibly long lasting and easy to control. In this video, learn the differences of the different shapes, the effectiveness of Saburr Tooth Burs and also learn how to clean and maintain them for proper wear and protection - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
A very helpful video on Saburr Tooth Burs. Thank you
Thank you! That was rather helpful =)
Pj thanks man every videos like a masterclass
Can you show us how to fit the 50 mil sabretooth carbide wood cutting disc I have a arbourtech mini grinder I see it in your video but I can’t fit I securely can you show us what is required to make it safe please
Hi Jim. Please give us a call and we would be happy to help. 1.800.598.2743
I love these burrs.
What is the actual power carver you were using. I like the design with the slender tool and flexi wire.
It is one of our favorite tools to sell! It is called a Strong 202 Micro Motor. Here is a link. treelineusa.com/strong-202-micro-motor/
will these work with the dremel brand rotary tools?
Absolutely. Most Dremel tools will come with both an 1/8" and 3/32" collet. The 1/8" Saburr Tooth burs will work great in a Dremel.
hello, could you help me I would like to know how to use 1 / 4¨ pieces in dremel, for the size, but I only see options of maximum 1/8 (3.2 millimeters), I want to order some pieces but I do not want to use it with a drill or with diegrinder, I have a flexible shaft with chuck but I do not reach the size either, it gives me a maximum of 4 millimeters, what can I do?
Great question! Unfortunately most Dremels can only fit bits with shanks up to 1/8" diameter. Even if you were able to fit the 1/4" shank bits the bits would usually create too much strain on the motor. We sell the Foredom Flex Shaft kit that works great for the 1/4". Here is a link. www.treelineusa.com/foredom-5240-flex-shaft-kit-new-style.html
I Love the Forham, I use the dremel for light work. The one compliments the other
Do you sell the big but storage cabinet
Sorry, we do not sell the big cabinet. We do have other bit holders and power carving accessories that might work for you. Here is a link to our site. www.treelineusa.com/power-carving/power-carving-accessories
@@treelineusa You really should! lol
Thanks for this! Which can I use to make a hole to make a resin wood ring? I want to make a hole in the middle of the wood. I only want to make use of my rotary tool to do this, then to sand it smooth with other bits
I think there might be several ways to do this, but a drill would do the actual piercing much easier. The drill bit would get your initial hole then you could continue to open it up and smooth it with other bits. If you have more than about a 1/4" worth of material to remove I would use the 1/8" green roughing bits (Saburr tooth bits) and then use the 1/8" fluted carbide bits from there. Here is a link. www.treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs
Treeline USA Thank you for your response! I don’t have a drill, but will a drill bit for a rotary tool work? My wood is a small piece, not more than 2 fingers in height and the shape of a coaster. Sometimes the wood is even thinner.
I basically want to make a resin wood ring, and the only tool I have is a rotary tool to make a hole. Would you suggest the 4 fluted carbide bit or 2 fluted? And this bit is used to smooth the internal area if the hole? After using the fluted carbide would I need a sander bit to smooth the internal circle of the ring ? Or just require the two bits you suggested to me?
So basically to make a small hole for a ring, I would require 3 bits or only 2?
The drill bit for rotary tool, the Saburr tooth bit , the fluted carbide? Or only Saburr and fluted carbide?
And last which shape Saburr tooth bit do I need to make a hole?
Sorry I am really a novice!
Really thank you for your advice!
No problem at all. Most rotary tools will have a 1/8" collet which would allow you to use a 1/8" drill bit to pierce with. Yes, our end mill bits would also work. They will be very similar but I would recommend you use the 4 flute end mill as it might cut a little smoother. They can cut very quickly and will take a little practice. If you would like you are welcome to give us a call and I might be able to better explain some suggestions. We are happy to help any time! 1-800-598-2743
You prolly dont give a shit but does someone know a method to get back into an instagram account??
I somehow forgot my password. I would love any help you can offer me
@Kyng Kamryn Instablaster =)
What's the name of the rotary tool you are using?
Hey Ronald. It is called a micro motor. Here is a link to our site to learn more. They are awesome!
www.treelineusa.com/strong-202-micro-motor.html