How many volts is this? What is the power? Thanks. I'm looking for a dremel tool to use to grind my dog's nails that is 7 volts or so.
1854115
Am in bed at the moment so have no stats for you BUT note this is corded & guide powerful. I have Belgians & found it to be almost too much, very fast & noisy too. A bit unnerving. Got a cordless I think it is 7.5v & that is far better.
1649402
To charge this tool, it uses 110-120v circuit. If you have only a 240v circuit it's twice the voltage it needs and will burn it out. If you have a converter, it has to cut the voltage down to 110v. I hope this answers your question.
136102
My father uses his to trim his dog's nails. He started doing this when they were young so they could become accustomed to the noise of the dremel. They are large English mastiffs with very thick nails, this makes quick work of them.
946610
It is an adjustable like you would see on a drill, so I'd say maybe 1/4", possibly more (never actually measured it). That said, I doubt it would clamp a bit tightly enough or be powerful enough to use it in that manner. I have had the little 1/8" dremel attachments come loose during use and had to retighten it, so I don't think I would personally try using it for anything more taxing. That said, as a little precision dremel and/or use for dremeling dog nails (my husband uses it on his as well - LOL), it does just great.
1059583
This device uses very little power to operate with great results. All of the different batteries have different life expectencies and I have used a few different batteries. I have shot about 500 nails with the small battery and not needed to recharge on a large project. This was an entire day of doing trim. Hope this helps
2075038
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel. I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
72244
Guys, don't mix Volts and Watts. ynashatz, if there was a clipper with 220 Watts of power, I would pay $700-$8-- for each (I am always power hungry)But "A Reader got it right". No hard feelings, just want to help those that might ask the same question. It is 45 Watts, 220-240 Volts and 50 Hertz (50 cycles per second).
623449
I wish I could give you more information, but I only use it to trim dog nails. I do know the bits are ridiculously difficult to change out. I've also tried the smallest electric (with cord) dremel available and found that changing bits is a lot easier with that one.
1865392
14.4 volt, it is very powerful, I have two cats and it really does a good job removing the hair off of the furniture.Hope this helps.It is very easy to take apart and clean.
323629
You don't need this power. I would stay with something less expensive & lower power. This rotates at a min of 5,000 RPMs up to 35,000 RPMs & can quickly heat up the nail & finger tip.
1807145
220v is the electrical current rating that is available to some outlets. The dremel tool runs on 110v and would not survive the higher voltage. Reconditioned does not alter the voltage required to operate the tool.
1039444
The voltage i 110v. I don't know if it works with any other polish. It should, but I only used Shellac, which I no longer use because it ruined my nails.
910292
I don't know. I would go on the Dremel website which might have that information. You can also call them.
252758
I have not experimented with other power supplies, I can tell you the Proxxon power supply is 12 volt DC / 2 amp output.I can't tell you how much of that 2 amps the rotary tool uses under normal use. The label on my model 50E rotary tool states 18 volts DC max. and 40 watt power max.Other than being lighter and easier to handle for delicate work, a Dremel tool is what I use most of the time.
1515172
Any rechargeable type dremel is not a "continuous duty" tool. I would try the "plug-in" type w/ the cutoff wheel. Be careful not to exceed the MAX safe RPM & wear eye protection. Should work, actually I would use large wire cutters actually for this job & not use a rotating tool whatsoever.....
165980
I have not used the dremel but it has two speeds and with fresh batteries it works very well. I don't know about it being all that quiet either,but it'd have to be silent for it not to upset my dog.
267498
I've been using dremel for 40 yrs on my dogs nails. I got so disgusted with the noise and constant changeing of batteries and chargers, I finally tried this one. OMG what a difference, quiet, faster, smoother much better job all the way around!