Sure is

so which done did you get? I am starting out and am taken back by all the choices

Dremel 4300

Great thank you

What did u purchase? I want to purchase my first too. Thinking about the 9100

Thank you for the feedback it’s highly appreciated

Good advice and appreciate the support buddy thank you

With practice and patience you can do it too

Great thank you for the feedback

Thank you buddy appreciate the feedback

Cool, thanks!

Same. The metal carving, especially on the motorcycle was badass.

Thank you

Indeed

Definitely is a workhorse

Your welcome and thank you for stopping by, I appreciate the support

Thank you sir appreciate the feedback

You’re very welcome and thank you for the feedback

You’re welcome. Unfortunately that’s not one I’ve had the privilege of using hence why it was left out

Thanks man. Appreciate the feedback

@@MachinaDesigns I just bought the deluxe 4300 Kit after I watch your video..... do you recommend buying any other non dremel accesories? or are very bad?

No there are some good accessories out there so be careful what you buy. Cheap isn’t always good

Awesome so glad you stopped by and showed your support thank you

The motor outputs along with decibel ratings are viewable on the specs of each tool and open information to the public. This should be printed on the spec plates or stickers of the tools

You’re very welcome! Thank you for stopping by

Thank you buddy appreciate the feedback

Thank you sir glad it helped

Thank you sir

Thank you for the kind words. The Dremel 4300 is a pretty decent start and will be a well balanced tool to start on any of the materials you’ve mentioned. The 4300 comes with a flexshaft as standard along with a small box of accessories. Hope that helps and all the best in your creative journey

@@MachinaDesigns Perfect!! Thank you for the lovely content😁🍀

You’re very welcome

You’re welcome

It sure does unfortunately. The corded tools will always be superior over battery tools

Pls link to the "corded 4000"

Just do a simple Google search. They may now be superseded by the 4300

Thanks for the feedback and ideas I’ll look into the points you’ve mentioned

@@MachinaDesigns oh great 😊 I look forward to your next video 👏 and naturally wishing you a great and successful happy healthy 2023 🥳🎊

You too

Interesting

Cool

No worries buddy

Oh gosh I’ve not seen the different models sorry. I couldn’t comment on the hardell cordless as I’ve never used it.

@@MachinaDesigns thank you for answering 😊😊 its okay

Yes you can

I’ll try getting my hands on one

You’re welcome buddy I’ll be honest I haven’t had my hands on the 4250 unfortunately so can’t really say

Very minor changes from the 4250 to the 4300. The 4300 is the superior option but only by a fraction. They share the same motor, speeds accessories etc. you can do an online comparison on Dremel.com between the two to see for yourself

Amigo por qué en la página la 4300 no está disponible?

You’re welcome

Yes it does have a very low speed setting

That’s what he flexshaft attachment

Indeed you can

I would definitely go with the 3000 for more power and torque. More accessories and just a better overall unit

@@MachinaDesigns thanks for the insight. I also found that the 3000 has an easier system for attaching the bits so I am going to go with that. I’m mainly going to be doing nerf modding and apparently the 3000 can cut metal which would be perfect for cutting brass pipes for barrels

Good choice and you are very welcome

Firstly thank you. Secondly the Dremel stylo is part of the rotary tool family whereas the engraver uses a hammer action to get the work done. I would highly recommend using the stylo as it’s far more versatile than the engraver.

Never had a chick come loose on me in over a decade of work be it light or hard

@@MachinaDesigns if you only do that type of work it can fit. I gave the example with the kutzall tips because they are used for working wood. During these jobs I noticed that the chuck was loosening. In any case, I find that the classic design is more efficient and faster. do you know that the end of the dremel is an integrated wrench? It also allows you to exert more force

Thanks buddy

Get the 4300. Updated motor, easier maintenance on the brushes and a very good all rounder

@@MachinaDesigns thanks a lot for your reply, I’m going to purchase it now. Do you think there is another model that is even better?

You’re welcome. The 4300 is pretty much top of the list

No problemo. No as you can’t go wrong with the 4300 and that’s at the top of the list.

Gracias tenía la misma pregunta

Yeah I keep mine lubed up. Keeps everything running smoothly and lowers the wear and tear of the internal cord

what do you use for lube, I will be getting the fortiflex model

@Bmotors786 use a anti friction lube

Dremel 4300 is a great all rounder and speed setting would be 15-20000rpm. Use plenty of water to keep the dust down and use diamond tip burrs

@@MachinaDesigns Thank you very much! Great channel mate.

Comes with a lot of patience and practice

Yes they sure are

4300

I’ve honestly no idea why they chose that design.

Yes Ofcourse it’s a great all rounder. I’ve had my 4000 for around 10 years now and it still works great. I’ve obviously serviced it etc but a great tool

@@MachinaDesigns Great, thanks a lot for answering, and for the informative video.

You’re welcome

Great question, the bottom line is rotary tools are noisy. The Dremel Stylo is one of the quietest units I’ve used however lacks the power you’ll need for stone carving. If you can get your hands on a Dremel Fortiflex or equivalent that may be more suitable. It has heaps of torque at low RPM which will help keep the noise down. A great set of headphones and good music is also a good cure. 😂😂

@@MachinaDesigns Thank you for your reply! I’m more worried about disturbing the neighbors than effecting my own ears!👂🏼I’m wondering if it’s too loud to experiment with in an apartment in Japan. 🤔

I see. Yeah that’s a tricky one. Mabey try the stylo for now and see how that goes. It will work but will take a little longer. Definitely your quieter option

@@MachinaDesigns I’ll give that a go. Many thanks!

Very welcome

Yeah absolutely

I’ve always hovered around 20 000rpm. I try not to do stainless as it destroys burrs

@@MachinaDesigns I got that white cutting wax you said before... Is there anyway to eliminate aluminum clogging the burs?

Ramp up the rpm that may help clear the burr or keep the burr lubed up more often

Thank you for the feedback. I wish they were paying me 😂😂 if you were engraving glass and wood the lite would be handy for doing intricate details etc

It’s pretty much the same as the bigger models just more compact. It’s a great little unit

I don’t see how that’s true when the chuck can be swapped out on either model within seconds. You’ll need the older style chuck for the 4300 but that costs pennies so not a real issue and the newer style chuck for the 4000. The newer chuck allows a much wider use of burr sizes than the older chuck restricting you to only 3.2.

@@MachinaDesigns Roger that. Thanks.

No problemo

Dude just picked up a Dremel one day because I was bored and started from there. You can find the aluminium sheets online or from any metal supplier.

It most certainly is a hunting exercise. That’s a good question and not something I’ve looked into to be honest

@@MachinaDesigns yeah I’ve only had mine for a few months and it just stopped working. Some searching online made me think brushes wearing out may be the likely problem. If they don’t make it replaceable it seems like they essentially make it a “disposable” tool which would certainly impact whether heavy users should even consider it. Too bad in that case, I really like it

Agreed it wouldn’t be a great move. I hope you get it sorted buddy

Yes they are. They use the exact same ones between each other.

@@MachinaDesigns thank you

No problem

I’m sure you get the term exaggeration to explain how tough something is or isn’t

Get the Dremel 8220 nice and portable and will be more than up for the task

@@MachinaDesigns I was looking at the 3000 or 4000, but I suppose the lighting feature of the 8220 will benefit working in the garage. And the battery power wil make it less cumbersome as well. Thank you for your advice.

@fnagdungdagint the 8220 would be based on you needing the portability and no trailing leads. However if this is of no concern then I would go for the 4000.

That’s great to hear! So for hard metals such as stainless steel you really want to get a Dremel 4300 that can deliver the power and torque when you need it to cut into the harder materials. Burr selection is critical in working with hardened steels so I highly recommend the 9905 high speed cutting burr. Now what may be good for you is to google “Dremel accessory guide”, it’s a picture of all the different burrs Dremel have to offer but cast your eyes over the high speed cutting burr family as they are the ones you want! Super durable and can be used over and over if you take good care of them. The smaller Dremel’s just don’t have the torque you need to get those good looking results and ultimately you’ll have a great tool that can be used on a multitude of other projects. Hope that helps

Many many thanks. That makes sense. Brilliant I now know what I need to buy. Genuinely appreciate the help.

@@APK-pn4qh no problem at all

Hi Justin. Sorry to bother you again. I'm having problems buying a Dremel 4300. I live in Ireland and nowhere here sells the 4300. I've tried UK but most won't deliver to Ireland because of Brexit! I've found many Irish stockists do sell the 4000. Given your experience would the 4000 do the job or would I just be throwing money away?

@@APK-pn4qh no bother at all! 4000 is more than suitable for the job. The only reason I recommend the 4300 is for future maintenance of the motor and it has slightly more torque. You’ll be perfectly fine with the 4000. Please share some of your work on my Facebook page or Instagram, would love to see it

Got it from Epidemic sound

That’s a cracker of a question! Never worked with the material but I suspect you’re after portability. Either the 4300 or 8220 are good options and in terms of bits have a look at the Dremel router attachments and their associated bits for the 2 above Dremels. Hope that helps

It there a dremel attachment and bits that allows you to router out deeper that 20mm Many thanks mark

Hmmm I’m not sure they can go beyond that to be honest. It may be a case of using a diamond cutting blade to get that flat cut for the bottom of your foam but may prove tricky

Many thanks for your help maybe a case of trial and error maybe have to router 5 layers of 20mm foam then glued together Many thanks mark 👍

Could be a very interesting test. I’ve not met anyone who’s extensively used a black and decker unit.

Hell yeah

Yes it is totally capable of engraving aluminium however you’ll end up charging it more often and it can be tough on the wrist over long periods. I would highly recommend looking into something with a flexshaft that’s constantly powered. No battery problems and not as harsh on the hand and wrist.

@@MachinaDesigns I was leaning torwdes this so I can do light work (Small maybe 3x3 aluminum cap) for an air cleaner for a motorcycle, away from the house lol. Will look into a 4300 also. Thank You :D

I thought that may be the case but the 8220 being a lager unit, it too is portable and can have the flaxshaft attached to it giving you the ease of use in the hands but also portability. It also comes with interchangeable batteries unlike the 7760 which is internal.

@@MachinaDesigns awesome! will look into that. Thank You!

You’re welcome

The 4300

Thank you appreciate the support. For engraving I would go 4000 or the 4300 the 8220 is just a battery operated version and you’ll find yourself charging it more often. Get a Dremel with a flexshaft that will make all the difference

@@MachinaDesigns thanks for the feedback brother! I’ll have a look for starter sets with specifically 4000/4300 then. Awesome man 🤙🏻

I bought mine years ago from a Dremel dealer and got the smaller hand piece as an addition. I don’t think Dremel make them anymore but I may be wrong

Haha yes sir!

Thanks for the heads up

None of them operate in reverse

With the appropriate cutting disc yes

Any will work as long as you use the cutting disc accessory

@@MachinaDesigns Thank you. I've been trying to get the bolts off my toilet seat for over a week. This will be my first time buying/using a dremel. Glad I found your video.

Cool nice easy job to sort out. Appreciate the feedback and support

That would be awesome

😂😂😂 now that’s a first

Check the tech specs on the tool comparison section on the Dremel website

Very good all round little tool right up there with the 4000. Although the bigger brothers have torqueir motors the 3000 is a great tool

Awesome thanks for the reply much appreciated

You’re welcome

Do you want something portable? Are you working on parts or larger objects?

@@MachinaDesigns gun parts and knives mainly

I would personally rely on a bench grinder with a polishing wheel. Keep you Dremel’s for the engraving and add a station for polishing or sanding grinding. You’ll get more efficiency from a bench polisher than a Dremel.

@@MachinaDesigns that’s not what I asked but thanks

Sorry I couldn’t help you

🤙🏻

I guess but many people want to use their Dremel’s for a specific purpose which will dictate which of the Dremel’s would be better suited to your needs