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10pcs 0.5-3.2mm Precision Brass Mandrels for Dremel Drill Electric Chuck Rotary Tools
Sold by CSPARKV-EU
Often purchased together
Product information
Description
High quality brass collet, durable and practical, brass mandrel for Dremel rotary tools.
Shank diameter: 4.3mm.
Diameter: 3.2mm, 3.0mm, 2.4mm, 2.0mm, 1.8mm, 1.5mm, 1.2mm, 1.0mm, 0.8mm, 0.5mm.
Suitable for installing an inner diameter less than 4.3mm, for electric grinding, or installing a high pipe.
Compatible with most rotary tools.
Features
- BrandDREMEL
- Warranty1 year(s)
- OriginMade in China
- Max clamp diameter4.3 mm
- Chuck diameter3.2 mm
Advice from
Drill buying guide
From hammer drills to drill drivers, your choice of drill will come down to the type of tasks you want to complete. For example, a cordless drill is better for driving screws while a corded drill is best suited to drilling. Read on for our tips on picking the right torque, RPM, impact rate, battery and chuck type.
Dremel is an American company based in Racine, Wisconsin. It was founded by Austrian inventor Albert J. Dremel, the man with 55 patents. This versatile genius filed patents for inventions as diverse as electric erasers, electric fish scalders and the very first electric lawnmowers. His first invention was the electric razor sharpener, which enabled him to develop a device that would be used for many purposes: the high-speed rotary tool.
Dremel went on to become the undisputed leader in the hand-held power tool segment. From planers to jigsaws, all Dremel tools derived their performance from high-speed rotation, and not from torque as with other brands; what's more, the rotational movement could be applied to multiple tasks, which enabled Dremel to create multifunctional tools, very practical for any complex DIY activity. Albert J. Dremel was also ahead of his time in terms of management, by involving his employees in the company's results.
Even today, Dremel has a market share of 80% of the European mini rotary tool market. In the 1990s, it was the first American company to use lithium-ion batteries, well ahead of the others. Dremel was bought out in 1993 by Bosch, one of its most innovative competitors.
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