I think your conclusion is that the Scheppach is better. I never tested the Dremel, so I don't really know, but based on your video I would agree with that.Though, you have to learn how to use these machines and I see some very serious errors you are making here. The most important is that these machines MUST be fixed to the table BEFORE use. Also, the pressure foot MUST be lowered to prevent material flexing. You should also not push the material into the saw blade at higher speed than it cuts, that's just pointless and damaging the blade or the machine, or both... AND results in bad cut as well as presents some serious dangers for the user. The saw blade may brake and penetrate your hand before you know it, causing a lot of pain. Pulling out a thin saw blade from your hand is also painful... There are other things you should think about as well, so I will not list them. Anyway, read the manual next time BEFORE use and before you call something "test".
Read the MANUAL booklet first. As far as I am concerned, Dremel Motosaw is supposed to cut wood at the maximum of 18 mm thick. You tested with 45 mm thick wood. This will surely DESTROY your machine.
*This is my second WEN tool and they are both great **MyBest.Tools** I needed to do some trim work around the house and needed a scroll saw for the intricate work. No complaints so far.*
I liked it, because you made a comparative test, which nobody ever did for this dremel machine. I don't care if you are not a professional since I am neither, so if the video is from a professional, then, I wouldn't be able to emulate him. Thanks for sharing! Marco
Both equal in shittyness. Grabbing the wood upwards seems a common thing for these type of saws. Anyways, putting that thick piece of wood through the Dremel was just not very bright!
WeasleFire: I often wonder why folks put videos on YT making comparisons on items that are made to be used by a different audience. The Moto-saw is definitely for hobbyist only, and those who work with no more than 3/4-1" soft wood, or 1/2-3/4" hard wood. If a person wants to purchase a scroll saw to make larger items, and work with 2-3" hard woods, and a lot of metal, do not pick a Dremel Moto-saw. Know in advance what your goals are before making the purchase, thereby getting what is needed for your particular situation. Running track requires a different type of shoe vs. a regular sneaker, or it is like trying to compare a Ford-Chrysler-Chevy car with a Bentley and Rolls Royce, thereby making the comparison a bit unfair. I live in an apartment, so a large scroll saw is totally not appropriate. I also want to make puzzles, ornaments, small scale Jack n' Jill houses, small jewelry items, etc, and a large $300-500 scroll saw not what I require.
Unfair test, you have to use carefully this machine for security and for the best way to use this instrument, read the instructions. This versus was a pointless
You should try comparing them while using them properly.
I think your conclusion is that the Scheppach is better. I never tested the Dremel, so I don't really know, but based on your video I would agree with that.Though, you have to learn how to use these machines and I see some very serious errors you are making here. The most important is that these machines MUST be fixed to the table BEFORE use. Also, the pressure foot MUST be lowered to prevent material flexing. You should also not push the material into the saw blade at higher speed than it cuts, that's just pointless and damaging the blade or the machine, or both... AND results in bad cut as well as presents some serious dangers for the user. The saw blade may brake and penetrate your hand before you know it, causing a lot of pain. Pulling out a thin saw blade from your hand is also painful... There are other things you should think about as well, so I will not list them. Anyway, read the manual next time BEFORE use and before you call something "test".
Ambas máquinas son muy buenas porque sobrevivieron a tu mal uso.
Read the MANUAL booklet first. As far as I am concerned, Dremel Motosaw is supposed to cut wood at the maximum of 18 mm thick. You tested with 45 mm thick wood. This will surely DESTROY your machine.
Came here looking for a review, and all I saw is someone who doesn't know how to use tools. I'd be surprised if you still have fingers 4 years later.
Eres una bestia para usar esos equipos
One of the worst reviews no commentary, no final analysis and 3.5 minutes of my life. Thanks, not.
En definitiva no sabe utilizar esas máquinas, un bárbaro.
*This is my second WEN tool and they are both great **MyBest.Tools** I needed to do some trim work around the house and needed a scroll saw for the intricate work. No complaints so far.*
I liked it, because you made a comparative test, which nobody ever did for this dremel machine.
I don't care if you are not a professional since I am neither, so if the video is from a professional, then, I wouldn't be able to emulate him.
Thanks for sharing!
Marco
Que miedo que de cortes un dedo por bestia 😹
I guess the point he's trying to make is if you want to cut thicker wood, no pun intended, you need a bigger tool ;)
Think! you need some lessons on how to feed the workpiece
Both equal in shittyness. Grabbing the wood upwards seems a common thing for these type of saws. Anyways, putting that thick piece of wood through the Dremel was just not very bright!
The non Dremel on a serious note is a lot bigger and bulky so if it's even close it's a win for the Dremel
No se demostró absolutamente nada, pérdida de tiempo :(
tem que aprender muito pra se tornar um artesao
You seriously need to learn how to use these machines before posting a video
Lee Osborn I was thinking the same.
He's gunna end up in A+E
Agreed.
100% true
Wow. Scarey. Yikes
Dremel and Scheppach should punish you 😬
A few words on what you think about them might be helpful.
Simple and basic, just turn on the machines and cut eh. Jajajajajajajaja 🤣
Dremel is much more expensive.
No voice no buy
Seems a bit unfair a test, the moto saw is more suited to small craft building.
WeasleFire: I often wonder why folks put videos on YT making comparisons on items that are made to be used by a different audience. The Moto-saw is definitely for hobbyist only, and those who work with no more than 3/4-1" soft wood, or 1/2-3/4" hard wood. If a person wants to purchase a scroll saw to make larger items, and work with 2-3" hard woods, and a lot of metal, do not pick a Dremel Moto-saw. Know in advance what your goals are before making the purchase, thereby getting what is needed for your particular situation. Running track requires a different type of shoe vs. a regular sneaker, or it is like trying to compare a Ford-Chrysler-Chevy car with a Bentley and Rolls Royce, thereby making the comparison a bit unfair. I live in an apartment, so a large scroll saw is totally not appropriate. I also want to make puzzles, ornaments, small scale Jack n' Jill houses, small jewelry items, etc, and a large $300-500 scroll saw not what I require.
I know right, I got my Motosaw for sheet styrene cutting, its very well suited for small intricate jobs.
Bjr, les lames de scie à ergots sont elles compatibles sur les 2 machines?
Seems like a lot of vibration?
Yes
It was a joke stupid I'm a cabinet maker by trade
Nuff said, I think..
Thanks videó
Muito bom gostei do vídeo👆👍👍👍👍
Is this a video by someone who doesn't talk or explain anything? I just waisted part of my life. Ugh!
A hand saw is way faster
for straight cuts but thats not really what these type machines are for
a big NO to dremel..😂😂
And your channel is called Woodworking Machines ?!?! 👎👎👎
Unfair test, you have to use carefully this machine for security and for the best way to use this instrument, read the instructions. This versus was a pointless