Can this get in tight areas between teeth? I need it to be thin to get in crevices, I can see tartar but my cheap tool is too thick to reach.
894459
Yes. You would use the round shape end of the scaler for any tight crevices. I highly recommend flossing your teeth first. 1) Remove any unnecessary debris2) Loosen the adjacent teeth I dont like oral pain, but I would wedge the round sided scalar in between my teeth. At my pain threshold, try to get as much tartar off without inflicting any unbearable pain. I managed to get all of the tartar out. I plan on making a scaling video later this summer. Any other questions? Good Luck.
894460
Yes it can - but tight of course is relative. I also have what I consider tight areas and it does well getting into those areas. I have been using this tool for over a year and can now not live without it!
894461
Yes, you can get into very tight places with the tips, but they widen out at an angle (become thicker) so you may not be able too deep into really small crevices. This tool is mainly for scraping tartar so the edges and points are very sharp. It is a high grade professional instrument. Not something an amateur would not want to be very careful with when using..
894462
Yes. You would use the round shape end of the scaler for any tight crevices. I highly recommend flossing your teeth first. 1) Remove any unnecessary debris 2) Loosen the adjacent teeth I dont like oral pain, but I would wedge the round sided scalar in between my teeth. At my pain threshold, try to get as much tartar off without inflicting any unbearable pain. I managed to get all of the tartar out. I plan on making a scaling video later this summer. Any other questions? Good Luck.
894463
This is a professional tool... I have used such items for 30 years and this is the best one yet.... super sharp and very small .. go slow and it goes anywhere I need it to go....
2244227
It is great for covering big areas quickly and has plenty of power, but you'll need a small buffer for tight spots. Smaller pads and heads will fit in some crevices, but not all.
1250674
There are two rows of teeth with a distance of 3/16th of an inch between each tooth in a single row. Depending on the alignment of the two rows this distance will be smaller. Although, the teeth are flexible so the distance changes as you rake. Do not have Flokati or shag, so I can't answer that part of the question. My guess is that it would be fine for Flokati but not for shag. I believe it pull on the strands of the shag.
1898339
This is not the right tool for sustained commercial use. I use it on the job, on a "now and then basis".The battery pack and short bits limit your access in tight spots. There are smaller screwdrivers that you might consider for tight spots.And I agree with Mr. Helsper about DeWalt, Ryobi and Skil, any of them are a better choice for guys who need something with more torque and sustained use. Aim for at least 18 volts. Get some longer bits for tight spots too!
957684
I think if you were careful. It gets everywhere just out of the tip. I would use a toothpick to more finely control. Dries fast. Not sure how strong it is, I use it for braiding satin cord.
1604768
the crevice tool is good until mine jammed and I can't extract it from the unit. Also, the battery on this doesn't last long. I would look for another product.
1816817
That's too think for the cutter. I tested by inserting a credit card into the cutter, but it got caught by the blade. The credit card I tested with is about 1mm thick.
859471
I have the same model and have NEVER had that issue, even in thicker wood. Your battery may be going bad. Have it tested at a repair shop our try another battery. Make sure the contacts where the battery connects to the tool are okay and connecting right.
428196
Dental floss is the thinnest to go between teeth. If you have to push with dental floss then the space is too small to use Brushpick. I have one space between my two front teeth that I have to use dental floss. What I like brush pick is it is easy and quick to use with one hand to get straight to the base between teeth to push food out especially between bridges. It's more socially acceptable than floss which sometime bounce out the debris. I clean my teeth privately unless I am with close family, then I use Brushpick. Then I floss when I am alone. Happy teeth cleaning! Nan
124901
Try the [ 0.5mm] for awhile, if it works stay with it.Should you need more penetration depth, try the [1.0mm] .
2115128
I did a little experimenting and the smallest block of wood I could get in it and all the "jaws" clamping it correctly was 2 inch by 4 inch. Of course, you could always use spacers. As far as thickness, I've clamped 1/4 inch thick stuff before, but you can only use slight pressure or the wood will bend.
1470755
I think this thing was rubbish. It didn't really do much of anything, so yeah it should be safe for flexible dentures.
881742
You Can use the in whatever you have that has a small enough chuck. However the key to using tiny bits successfully is the R.P.M. YOU NEED VERY HIGH R.P.M. for these small bits. That is why the Dremel is a good tool for them. I don't think you can get the speed you need from a hand drill.
1024978
I think you would have a problem with something as thick as a penny.The punch is great but for a penny I would use a drill.
1613883
The tooth brush holder is great BUT I use a regular toothbrush. The neck of my toothbrush (just below the brush) is narrow and pushes in perfectly. If the neck of your toothbrush in that location is "fat" I would think that you would have a problem. Carol
2042322
Although this tool is very flexible it also has some rigidity to it. I don't see why you couldn't use it? Also I don't know the extent of what you do. Hope this helped in some measure. Good luck.
944977
Yes, however go shallow at first especially if it is pine or another soft wood. Don't press down just let the weight of the tool be enough. Keep it moving at all times.