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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 พ.ค. 2023
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Polishing Wheel amzn.to/3LCdeQn
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Plastic Abrasive Bristle amzn.to/3Jqx2Wj
Scrubby wheels amzn.to/47C0l2J
Sanding Drums amzn.to/3nxMmZJ
Diamond Burr Bits amzn.to/3LXRfDR
Reinforced Cut Off Wheel amzn.to/42ykrrD
Thin Cut Off Wheel amzn.to/3nHuOdH
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Scotch-Brite Maroon Pads amzn.to/3nsWdjK
email: 357mdad@gmail.com
instagram: @357.magdad
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Use coupon code CHUCK and save 20% on your www.flitz.com order!
Your coupon code has allowed me to buy just about every Flitz product made. Thanks for reminding me to use low speeds, wear my visor, and separate the rotary implements into the the sectioned off parts of plastic storage boxes, and the many other Dremel tips you mentioned in this video. Thanks!
@@Anonymous-zv9hk Thanks for using our coupon code! When you get a chance, send me an email! 357mdad@gmail.com
Been a gunsmith for many, many years and I’m always thrilled when I learn something new. Adding heat shrink to the End Wire Brush is something I’ll be doing from this point on. 🙏
Try it out! Let me know how it works for you!
Smith I used to apprentice for had a saying "Another drool with a Dremel tool" this was because most people had no concept of things like polish on LOW speed with cloth buffs. I use mine all the time to remove light rust or polish brass or nickel silver on knives. With flitz or Semi chrome it takes NO pressure and works like magic.
ikr! that was such an AH-HA moment!!
Me too. Great idea.
Same here, great little tip.
If you run a bead of super glue around the interior of both sides of your wire wheel, you can extend the life if your wheel by a pretty significant margin. That's less wires being sent straight toward your forehead, eye ball, and I got one in the tip of my nose once - that face shield really is the way to go.
I haven't had any luck with super glue. I was mixing up some JB Weld for another project and I added some to a few wheels. I let you know how they work out.
@@357magdadAny feedback on the JB Weld on the wire wheel? Cheers
@@snejsnej01 It didn't work for me. Check out my Estwing Ball peen hammer project:
th-cam.com/video/Qob-1iIg-xo/w-d-xo.html
@@357magdadtry setting a jig up with an arbor press. Block of wood with a hole drilled in it with the applicable size socke does the trick. If you don't have an arbor press, a swift blow with a hammer works too.
When my sanding tubes wear out I replace them with regular sandpaper (various grits) by cutting strips and gluing the strip on with contact cement (Barge-----usually used for gluing leather). I glue it directly on top of the worn-out paper.
Good idea Jeff!
Wat a cheapskate ĵust spend the 5 bucks a good dremel is 100.00
@@AndyGenova-jr9ol Clearly you are a person with no job, social manners, or brains cells to rub together. Your comment is completely ignorant. There are many people that go through dozens if not hundreds of these items depending on the kind of work they are doing. Especially if it's their job/career and not just a hobby. Those costs add up! Plus you have the added option of getting VARIOUS grit sizes on a very useful mandrel size that is CUSTOM. All artists customize their tools in some way at some point.
If your closed minded, slow working brain cells can take anything away from this interaction, let it be this...
"Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than open one's mouth and remove all doubt."
You are 100% right about wearing a face shield. I've had those wires go completely through blue jeans into the skin. That was the best tip, for sure.
Those little wires are the worst! I've tracked them upstairs and Mrs Magdad got one in her foot! She was not happy!
@@357magdad They are pesky little things.
I No Longer Use The Metal Wire Wheels . I've Got Them in the Cheek. And Stuck in my Foot From A Throw Rug ! Gone !
I have been looking for a reason to get that exact face shield, now I have a good reason!!!
That heat-shrink tube tip is the best! Well, the keep-your-speed-down tip is the best too. Thanks for a really informative video.
Thanks Robert!
I use a dremel when making holsters. Instead of punching holes, I drill them with a 3/32 bit. After gluing the holster together, I hold the edge over a piece of scrap wood and drill through the leather into the wood. It makes a clean hole to stitch through, and burnishes the hole to prevent tearing.
I use the sanding drum on the sewn together edges to smooth them out for a finished look.
That's great CJ! I don't know what I'd do without my rotary tool!
So many great tips. The shrink wrap on the brushes is one I’d never heard of. Thanks
Thanks for watching Fernando! Give the heat shrink a try and let me know how you like it!
The heatshrink trick has been a life changer! Thanks man!
Thanks! I'm glad it worked for you!
This amazing tool has done jobs in tight spots that couldn’t have been done with any other tool ! It has saved me a lot of money !
I always enjoy watching videos on tips for a Dremel tool . 👍
The rotary tool is super handy. I used it on almost every project!
My favorite accessory was a keyless chuck. That has saved me lots of time. I bought a cheap two-pack 3 years ago, and haven't needed the second one yet.
I have always tightened the chuck on my Dremel by hand, so I guess mine is "keyless" too! 😁
Thanks for your tips and experiences using rotary tools and accessories. Appreciate your doing this video.
You're welcome Terry!
I love the ScotchBrite idea. All fantastic tips.
Thanks Kent!
@@357magdad Do you plan to or have you already done a video on the different carving bits?
@@saafewolf69 I do not have any experience with carving bits.
I just found your TH-cam post. I use the rotary tool in repairing and overhauling vintage sewing machines. Great tool. I learned something new regarding using heat shrink tubing! All your other information is not entirely new to me, but great information. My husband was ONCE using a wire wheel wearing a tee shirt, that didn’t last very long. He! he! Luckily he had a face shield. He now wears an apron and long sleeve shirts plus the face shield. Thanks.
Thanks for watching! Mrs Magdad and I found a 1908 New Home sewing machine in a free pile that we plan to work on this winter.
Great video! I use my Dremel quite often and I'm definitely going to try the heat shrink idea! Thanks!
Give it a try and let me know what you think!
Thanks for these neat tips Magdad! They are very helpful.
You're welcome John!
Some really great tips. I’ve been using a Dremel for over fourth years. Learned something new.
Thanks for watching Rex!
I haven't had this multi-tool for very long and I'm discovering more and more uses for it. Thank's for the Tipps. They are very useful for me.
I'm glad my tips were helpful! I use my rotary tool on almost every project!
Like you, I generally run mine at very slow speeds. I have mine plugged in to a foot pedal originally from an old sewing machine. Works great, gives me infinite foot-governed speed control.
That's an interesting idea!
I'm new to Dremels, but this thing has been great. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxfPgcZ5_Cl0HDUKkMJAKde11YKQZVgMoR The variable speed is awesome and the cordless aspect makes it so easy to work with. I am constantly finding uses for it that make tasks easier. Recently I put in a new deadbolt on one of our doors. I knew I had to enlarge the hold where the deadbolt goes into the door frame. At first I thought I would have to get a big router and figure out how to use it for that, but then I rermembered we have the dremel. I was able to enlarge the hole almost as easy as if I was drawing with a pen. It's also great for grinding our dog's nails done and so many other household tasks.
I use my rotary tool on almost every project!
I really liked this video and hearing your recommendations on how to use the bits.
Thanks James!
This is one of the best explanations on the subject. Thanks!!
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found the video helpful!
Wow, this was loaded with great tip, especially the DIY Scotchbrite tools! The 90 degree tool is very useful for getting the bits into places that would be uncomfortable with the standard configuration. High speed kills them quickly, so your general advice to keep the speed low is right on.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad my video was helpful!
Just started learning how to “restore” old pocket knives. I’ve been collecting for only a few years, but didn’t want to just keep buying knives for the sake of buying knives, so I decided to take the hobby into this direction. Got a drill press, vertical sander with grinding wheel, vice, sone clamps, and my late father in laws dremel tool that’s just like yours. There was also a battery powered one in the box, so I’m hoping to use that one as well. I’ve only used a rotary tool a few times, so I’m very new to it. But what a difference it makes cleaning up old carbon steel pocketknives. Can’t believe I was doing all that stuff by hand, taking up a lot of time. Love watching your restoration vids, and the ones like this one. Short, too the point, filled with information. Hank you kind sir, I will def be using your vids as some of my learning tools. I just got a 70s delrin winter bottom handled Queen moose knife, that has to get the pivot replaced on the clip point blade. I’ll be going into your vault to find tips. Happy new year, and be safe
Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun! Be careful - you'll start cleaning up screwdrivers, pliers, and wrenches!
Awesome idea with the HS tubing! I recently bought double fluted grinding bits for cleaning up bad welds to get rid of lots of material in intricate places. I wish my welding skills were better and my MIG didn't spatter all over the place but you gotta do what you gotta do
Thanks!
Thanks for this Magdad, a really useful summary of the techniques you've shown, I reckon the top tip is the heat shrink !
The only tip I can add is that I've also used Scotchbrite cut to size on the 2" yellow velcro pad ( like you had loaded in the right angle drive) it sticks reasonably well to the velcro , but can be a little tricky to remove after it wears down at the edges !
Thanks Andy! I've got to use that right angle attachment more!
Hello. Thanks for sharing your experience. I learned one important takeaway from you: Low Speed! Saludos from México 🇲🇽
Some times I wish my Dremel had an even lower speed!
Great tips! I like the Q tip idea. Scotch brite is one of my favorite abrasives to use. I need to make some of those little wheels, another great idea.
A viewer suggested those Harbor Freight wood handle swabs.
Very informative Magdad, must have missed this one when you put it out, glad I caught it 👍👍👍🇺🇸🇬🇧✌️
Thanks Phil! Glad you found it!
Thank you for showing us those tips and tricks!
You're welcome Michael!
Another cool, relaxed, informative video. Must get that old box of accessories out again....
Thanks John! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
I wear a denim apron as well as the face shield for those cured wire wheels. What amazed me the most is the Dremel company was founded in 1932. Before I used a Dremel I used a Foredom tool in a factory and still have a fondness for them. The Dremel shines as it is portable. I bought mine for woodworking about 30 years ago, but used it more for mechanical work than it's original purchase idea. Cut a lot of rusted fast bolts and nuts with it.
I'm going to have Mrs Magdad make me an apron.
Agreed, pulled a wire out of my forearm with.a Leatherman , I had been intelligent enough to wear eye protection😆
Dremels are now made by Bosch, l found this out when l bought a Depsteck similar to the cordless Dremel, the Depsteck is in green and black and looked so like my Bosch cordless multi drill l looked up the makers, but before l got to them Dremel came up first and was made by Bosch, l would have sworn Depsteck was Bosch, you live n learn.
I'd be careful in the ear with the buds 😂
Useful tips. I also use my B&D Dremel equivalent tool at slow speed. I will have to get a set of the SWPEET plastic wheels. I use the grinding wheels you show e.g. to cut HSS tool blanks. Sometimes they work and wear down without breaking, the smaller brown ones often break, likely to make hand causing a slight twist on the disc.
Dave.
Cutting with those thin cutting wheels is like playing Russian Roulette!
I agree with comment below about adding the heat shrink tubing to gather and concentrate and contain the bristle s, this made the video worth it all by itself, good job
Thanks for watching Bryan! I'm glad you found my tips and tricks helpful!
Great video and advice to most people that don’t work with these types of tools daily. There’s even some good tips for people that do use them daily (that may not know) the heat shrink was a cool tips for sure. You can also take a 1/8” rod or whatever size shank for the collet your tool is using and cut a slit in the end however deep you may need and fold sandpaper thru it to create a way to gently buff the inside of holes to clean or remove burrs or even open the hole up a small amount. This method allows you to easily work on a range of hole sizes with the same tool just by making the sand paper longer to sling out farther
Thanks! Great idea!
Great tips. I have a very old single speed Dremel that I bought as a kid. I had to buy a special Dremel rheostat plug in attachment to make it a variable speed.
Thanks Larry! I found a knock-off Dremel in the free pile last year that will probably replace mine if it dies.
Great tips. I just tried the heat shrink tip last week and the worked quite well for me. I've heard people using super glue around the centre of the wire spitters, sound plausible but I didn't try it out personally yet.
I tried the super glue trick and didn't have success. The next time I'm mixing up epoxy I'll try to remember to glue up a wheel as a test.
Good Video! My dremel was burned throug after a wile. Now i have a Foredom similar machine with flexible shaft and foot pedal and I absolutely love it! It has so much tractive power out of zero rpm and keeps rpm on low speed when burdened. There is lower speed possile with it and its very durable, cause of the big motor with long lasting brushes. No over heating problems and always a handy cold handpiece which takes tools up to 6mm without constantly change collets. If you once worked with one, you wont go back to dremel. To have variable speed with foot pedal i"ll miss never again. They are cheaper than dremel and have spare parts too for reasonable prices.
Thanks for watching! The Foredom kits look like they run about $350. Unfortunately that is way over my budget. Maybe when I get to 50,000 subscribers!
I find this video very helpful and informative. Thank you for your time in creating this. 🙏🏽
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found the video helpful!
Nice! Very Informative! Thank You! 👍😎
WOW! 🤩 Brilliant, thank you for sharing!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Wow, what have I been doing all this time. These are all great pro tips I haven't seen anyone else cover before, thanks.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad my tips and tricks were helpful!
Thanks so much, some of the accesories I had not seen before. Great clip.💯
You're welcome!
Great video buddy. Can’t give you any more tips than you have mentioned already. Pretty comprehensive video.
Thanks Shed Man!
Very informative, thanks Magdad!
You're welcome!
Excellent, thank you for showing this
You're welcome!
Thanks for the tips Magdad! 😃👍🏼
You're welcome Dave!
Great video magdad! You were tell how you like to cut out you own abrasive wheels. I have been doing that but I use a rivet to put those together. I don’t know if it’s any better or faster but my fat finger don’t have to fight that tiny screw. Also on the flat sanding disk I put 3 on at a time. They don’t rip off as easy. Anyway great video. Thank You for sharing!
Thanks Jack! The store bought ones are also riveted.
I like the Rivet Idea
This Chuck is digging that P&C ratchet. I live in the Northwest about 30 minutes from the location of the old P&C factory. i don't collect P&C tools, but I have over 400 of them including several of that style of ratchet. One of my rarest P&C tools is a NOS socket that is double stamped with both P&C and Proto mfg. names.
Check out my video of that ratchet:
th-cam.com/video/JgWD7P2ctHw/w-d-xo.html
Great video. Clear explantions and good dialog. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Robert!
Good info Magdad, We all appreciate it. You do know every time I now go to the bathroom, I will think of Chuck, Thanks lol
🤣
Awesome 🎉 thanks for sharing!
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for sharing! You are maximizing the use of your dremel.. hat tip to you sir🤠
Thanks! The rotary tool is very versatile!
Thanks for sharing. Great tips
Thanks!
Great tips and advice Bud!! Thanks for the shout out!!☻
Thanks RoadKing!
Great to combine all your tips and tricks in one video. Very helpful information 👌
Thanks! I hope it helps!
These are some great tips and bits of advice!
I'm glad you found them useful!
Legit tips. Much appreciated 🙏
I'm glad you found the tips useful!
Great tips and tricks! Very handy tools!
You're welcome Mike!
Great video thanks for sharing the info much appreciated 🍺👍🇬🇧
You're welcome Brian!
Some good ideas here. Thanks!
I'm glad you found some useful tips!
This was a great video! I tend to avoid using a Dremel because of consistently poor results. Now I know that high speed was the problem. Thanks for the great tutorial!
Give it another shot April! I use my Dremel on almost every project!
High Speed on The Cutting Wheels That's About it. Love My Dremel.
Appreciate the low speed tip magdad, that"s a great bit of advice.
@@wayneo7307and engraving bits of course!
Thanks so much for the advice!
You're welcome Pam!
Really informative and some great tips!
Thanks! I'm glad my video was helpful!
I listen to both of those Guys I love their channel I love your channel. Thank you for the video
Thanks Lil Joe!
I have used dremel for at least 20 years, but recently got a pneumatic rotary tool and I love it even more. Really lets me get down to low RPM and I just prefer air tools over even battery powered tools
I hear air tools are great.
I guess but then you need a compressor and all that xtra noise ! Not to mention the power to run said compressor!
@@StonemanRocks and if your shop already has an air compressor, like most do, then you are used to the noise, the power consumption and of course already have one with the CFM needed to power said tools.
@@jormungand72 go read the comments! Most people dont have a shop ! They are working from their couch! I still use my rotary tool plugged into the wall .
@@StonemanRocks I see no such comments, quite the opposite actually. And at the very least, I would say that most people have turned their garage into their shop or their shop away from their place of employment that is also a shop.
I technically dont own a "shop", but my garage still has all the tools required to be considered one
I enjoyed this interesting and informative video. Thanks for the video and also for providing the Amazon links.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
Great tips, thank you 👍💚
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
I see you restore a lot of tools, I do too, an old woodworker back about 40 years ago used to do this to recondition old rusty tools then put a clear coating on them and sell these to supplement his tiny retirement allowance. He showed me how to coat a tightly packed heavy cloth buffing wheel with an adhesive from Caswell then you rolled this compound on the wheel and let the glue dry. The compound was probably silicon carbide, emery or aluminium oxide in fine grits like 120-400. You could take an old rusty hammer or pair of channel locks and lay into this wheel pretty well and it would make the rusted item look like new in a few minutes or so. Must have heavy gloves on and personal protection gear on. When the buffing wheel glue wore off you can remove it all down to new cloth then recoat and roll on whatever grit abrasive you wanted.
Thanks for watching Bryan! That sounds like an interesting technique!
Very useful advice for the hobbiest. I learned the hard way about excessive Dremel speed. I ended up making myself extra work because the heat-generated friction from the Dremel blade melted the edges of the plastic I was working on. Also, I just picked up a bunch of sanding drums from my favorite consignment store. I'll keep the rpms down.
Speed is your worst enemy around plastic! I like to use the puff ball wheels with a light touch. I try to keep moving around to avoid making one area too hot.
Awesome video Magdad. Some great ideas in there. Cheers, Stuart 🇦🇺
Thanks Stuart!
Great tip video. Added your channel to my subscriptions.
Thank you for subscribing! I hope you enjoy my content.
As an alternative to those brown cutting discs which come with these sets, which are extremely brittle, you can get small metal discs which are diamond coated. These I have found extremely useful, especially for metal work.
I have not tried the metal discs yet.
That was great, very informative and useful. A very good tool and I use it allot. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Tony!
Excellent, great ideas, thanks.
I'm glad my video was helpful!
Great video !! I’ve been using Dremels incorrectly for years.They are very useful tools .
Thanks for watching Kevin! I use mine on almost every project!
Thanks for the great vid!
You're welcome!
Good info, I have been curious about the colored wheels. I think I'll give them a try.
Give them a try and let me know what you think Dale!
Great content
Genuinely benefits my projects
Thank you for sharing Brother
Thanks for watching! I'm glad my tips were helpful!
I have that exact one and it's been great over the years.
Thanks for watching! I wish the speed control was more positive. It tends to vibrate back to low no matter where I set it.
Excellent tips!
Thanks John!
Good information and demonstration………Thank you
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Very nice video I enjoyed it very much and learned a few things also GOD BLESS!!!!!!! ✌🏻from Ga.
Thanks for watching Danny!
Some nice tips here, thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Very good and informative video....thank you for it!
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it useful!
These tips from your experience are very useful. I definitely need to reduce my speed
I especially like the slow speed when using the sanding drums and when polishing plastic.
Great tips all around! 5hanks!
Thanks Becky!
I will be buy the face mask and plastic cleaning wheels. Thanks for all you advice and experiences. I learn so much from your techniques.
Thanks! I like the quick adjust knob on that face shield. Let me know how you like those plastic bristle wheels!
@@357magdad Will do :-)
Those Diamond Bits are great for getting thru tough metals and I've used them holes in glass and most recently to drill a small drain hole in a Ceramic Birdhouse..........I like the Flap Drums because they conform to some shapes better but they do cost more than the regular drum sanders.
BTW I'm putting in my request for Bombay Mahogany for that Stacked Leather Ball-Peen and maybe Blue the Steel.
I have one 80 flap drum bit. I've only used it a couple times. Maybe I'll ask Santa for a kit of them.
This video is great just for the homemade scotch bright pad tip alone!
Thanks for watching! 805RoadKing turned me onto those homemade discs!
Thank you man!
You're welcome!
Great Tipps you have shown. Thanks
You're welcome!
I’ve just started using my rotary tool for wood carving. I have only used high speeds. After listening to you, I’ll try slowing the speeds down.
I don't have a lot of experience wood carving with my Dremel. I would think speed would vary with the bit size and how hard the wood is.
Great tips and tricks! thanks
You're welcome Mark!
Really useful. Thank you
I'm glad my video was useful!
Great tip on the use of a Dremel Tool I love the part Chuck size toilet paper tubes 🤣😆🤣😆good one ..... enjoy the day Mr Magdad it was nice to see Mr Chuck in the video
Thanks Roger!
There are three versions of those small "wire thrower" wheels, flat, wide cone and narrow cone. I find that the latter are the most effective ones at removing rust from tight and hard to reach spots, and when they wear down to a nub, what's left is effectively like what you got when you compressed a wide cone wheel with shrink wrap tubing. Instead of throwing these wheels out when they're mostly spent I reserve them for tougher rust spots like that which is encapsulated in shallow pits. Another nice thing about using them this way is that the remaining wires are too short to be thrown at you.
Give the heat shrink trick a try! 😉
When wire weels or regular (handheld) steel brushes get a bit 'frizzy', I tend to give the bristles a haircut.
A little less flex, a lot more strength for tough jobs.
(And in case of wire wheels - less momentum. Making the bristles less likely to fly out)
It's also how I convert old paint brushes to excellent cleaning brushes :)
@@iggysixx You're referring to full size ones you use on a drill or die grinder. I'm talking about the much smaller ones you use on a rotary tool. You don't need to trip those because they're self-trim pretty quickly.
Great ideas!
Thanks Tommy! I'm glad you found the video useful!
Awesome tips!!!! Can't beat a Dremel tool!
Thanks ScoutCrafter! I use my Dremel on almost every project!
Wow, I hadn't come across the pufball wheels before, they look quite good for delicate items
The puff ball wheels work great for polishing plastic. Amazon link in description.😉