Thanks Roy. I hadn't seen one of those Vevor motors in the flesh. I've read mixed reports on their quality and reliability, so I went with a Dremel 3000 when my Ozito tool died. Thanks for the info
Well stay tuned. I have 3 different models from them and there will be a comparison video coming right up. I can't do a full recommendation yet as I haven't used them enough but so far so good.
Interesting. I’ve never seen the hanging motor before. I’ve only used the Dremel with the flex shaft. I agree my adjustable chuck seems to wear out pretty quick.
Oh they are quite common. Bit more durable than the hardware shop rotary tool motor and much higher powered. Think my largest is 780W compared to my 170W ozito.
Just "finished" my first "better" looking opal in my collection of rough with the ozito and flex shaft, waiting for polish compound but more so, dob stick and wax for my other setup, my hands are cramping up mad. Found a 2" disc sanding kit on amazon and I have drill press for my proxxon tool that goes to 90 degrees that I think will work so almost cab/lap setup if you will. Now just practice, practice, practice.
I am new to this industry can you make a video about polshing and plishing material and pwders, it will be great hel, for me everyghing is confusing Iam at the biginning of everything...thanks for allthe vdeos ithelps alot here, simple clear and practical...
I don't like the attachment of the inner wire of the Vevor. Had the same system on a cabbing machine to keep the belt wheel in place and no matter what I did, the screw came flying every now and then.
That was a big help, thanks Roy.
No worries. Much more to come on a bunch of pendent motors after buying another 3 to hang up.
Thanks Roy. I hadn't seen one of those Vevor motors in the flesh. I've read mixed reports on their quality and reliability, so I went with a Dremel 3000 when my Ozito tool died. Thanks for the info
Well stay tuned. I have 3 different models from them and there will be a comparison video coming right up.
I can't do a full recommendation yet as I haven't used them enough but so far so good.
Interesting. I’ve never seen the hanging motor before. I’ve only used the Dremel with the flex shaft. I agree my adjustable chuck seems to wear out pretty quick.
Oh they are quite common. Bit more durable than the hardware shop rotary tool motor and much higher powered. Think my largest is 780W compared to my 170W ozito.
Awesome.
I am out Gold prospecting in Victoria.
Cheers 🍻
Oh back at it again. Hopefully a bunch of nuggets to come!
Interesting video 2x👍
Thank, just a quick one I should have done 3 years ago.
Just "finished" my first "better" looking opal in my collection of rough with the ozito and flex shaft, waiting for polish compound but more so, dob stick and wax for my other setup, my hands are cramping up mad. Found a 2" disc sanding kit on amazon and I have drill press for my proxxon tool that goes to 90 degrees that I think will work so almost cab/lap setup if you will. Now just practice, practice, practice.
Practice is the key for sure. Trust me once you have got a few done from start to finish it'll be soo much easier.
Cool, I really wanted to try one of these rotary tool, very keen to see what you think of it.
Well there will be a comparison video coming soon as I am playing with 3 different models as we speak.
I am new to this industry can you make a video about polshing and plishing material and pwders, it will be great hel, for me everyghing is confusing Iam at the biginning of everything...thanks for allthe vdeos ithelps alot here, simple clear and practical...
I have covered this topic in a more presentation style way here: th-cam.com/video/vAdzDCp1IO0/w-d-xo.html
I don't like the attachment of the inner wire of the Vevor. Had the same system on a cabbing machine to keep the belt wheel in place and no matter what I did, the screw came flying every now and then.
I haven't had that problem yet but I could see that being super annoying.
My cheap rotary tool burnt out not that long ago 😂
Ah sad. I'm way to connected to mine after all this time.