Could this be used with my regular drill or does one HAVE to have a Dremel?
1958872
You could use a regular drill to drive this tool, but you won't get the high speed or more precise handling of the dremel-type tool. Note the "Dremel-TYPE"; any brand of high speed tool will work. Harbor Freight sells a decent Dremel-type tool at a reasonable price.
1958873
no idea if it works on other equipment other than Dremel, I have not figured out how to install it on the Dremel yet?
1205129
I would certainly NOT recommend their use in a Dremel. They have a 1/4" shaft so they can't fit in my dremel tool. I won't even use them in a hand held drill.
2218711
I do not know since I bought it for a hand held application and I do not have that type of drill. Sorry.
1019259
Dremel bits will fit in the Hitachi chuck. I use mine to do my dog's nails.
1205127
Probably not. Simple round shank for a 1/4" and larger drill chuck, probably too large to fit a dremel tool spindle. You probably want to use a slow speed (variable speed drill) or you might crack the glass. I use putty to build a circular ring and fill it with water to cool the bit and keep hazardous glass dust down. Also wear a mask, safety goggles and gloves as always a risk of glass breaking.
2126680
Should work fine for that, doesn't have the high RPM's as a Dremel does but has plenty of torque and about as much speed as any household drill does,The stand and feed lever should work better then the dremel did. nice working drill for what it costs for sure.
1848216
Don't waste your time if you don't have a diamond bit for a dremel tool. I've got a carwash that does it for $20, and will use them in the future should I get another star.
1703444
No special bits required. This drill guide is about an inch in depth so drill bits will need to be a bit longer than that to be useful.
1531061
I do not have a dremal so I cannot say for sure. I can say that it has a steel post that appears to be the same size as drill bit. If your dremal can handle a drill bit, I would think it could handle this.
257628
I can't be positive but I don't see why not. Dremel sells collets that should help the bits work. Just check out the shaft sizes.
816514
not certain what dremel tool you're referring to but my answer would be no. You'll need at least a 3/8" check and a drill that develops a reasonable amount of torque. You're not looking for high speed. You need low speed and high torque.
1689775
Yes, easily done as long as you have the quick load ends with your drill set. A regular drill will not work as there is no way for the bit to stay in the drill. Not sure you are familiar with the quick load items but they are the type that get inserted into your drill without a need to tighten anything. Most of your different screw tips have this feature also. If your drill bits are not this type, a set can be purchased from Amazon at a very reasonable price.
593429
Gary, I'm not really sure. I'm fairly confident that you can get a valid answer by going onto Dremel's web site and contacting their customer support people.Pete
510419
I fhave a standard cordless drill. It just fits in the chuck and I tighten it and off I go. As I recall you should only go in the clockwise/tighten direction. Its easy. And it works very well.
651695
I don't think so! Only goes up and down, u would have to move the board since dremel tool is fixed to unit, it is meant as drill not a router. Hope this helps! I only use it to place small holes in items.
1875963
Hello Bradley,Yes. This drill doesn't require a specific type of bit. Hope that helps!
672379
You cannot use this as a drill, it does not have a built in chuck you can adjust for different bit sized and does not turn fast enough.