Dremel 4000 120V Rotary Tool Kit
$49.99
$86.99
43% off
Reference Price
Condition: Refurbished
Model: 4000-DR-RT
style: 32 Piece Kit
Top positive review
3 people found this helpful
A couple years in.
By Rocknfam on Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025
This is my second Dremel. I had one years ago but lost it in a barn fire. I purchased this newer one a couple years ago with some gift money from the holidays and love the tool. It is truly a time saver on many varying projects. They have so many tool attachments of tons of applications. As a maker/blacksmith/bladesmith/wood worker/crafter, I work with wood, steel, copper, glass, kydex, and leather. Here's the short list of things I have done or plane to do with my Dremel: --Grind and shape details in metal. --Route out, grind and shape openings in wood for knife/blade handles or scabbards. --Grind --Buff coin rings after pressing and shaping them. --Polish small areas that other tools can't reach in wood and metal. --Drill holes at awkward angles that a normal drill can't reach. --Drill/grind holes in glass...getting ready to make a vacuum chamber in a large glass jar and the diamond bits with help immensely with this. --Cut outlet holes in drywall or wood. --Carve words in wood for a plaque. --Polish copper spoons. If you are a crafter or maker of any kind, you need this tool. I also have a Harbor Freight 'multitool' that I picked up at a garage sale...really doesn't hold a candle to the Dremel. It saves me so much time on detail projects and also some larger projects that I didn't even realize until I had it. Used to have a Zip Saw...don't need it the Dremel can do it. I have a router but I usually use the little one with the Dremel. (Granted, I'm not making moulding or trim with it.) Very happy with this purchase.
Top critical review
10 people found this helpful
Unusable out of the box. Works great with the right add-ons.
By Joel K on Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2022
Dremels do not come with an adjustable chuck like a drill. Instead they have different "collets" that need to be swapped out according to the diameter of the bit you want to use. Well the folks at Dremel are either very sneaky/greedy or very dumb because the collet they include with the Dremel 4000 kit is literally too small to fit any of the bits included in the kit. I mean seriously, for a $90 kit if you're going to include a bunch of bits and a collet anyway, how hard is it to match the collet with the bits you're including? And if you want the upsell then why not just charge extra up front and include the full set of collets? But to trick people into buying a tool that they expect to be able to use right out of the box, only to find that it is useless without first buying another accessory, that is infuriating. If I had time for the back and forth I might have returned the whole kit and bought a different brand of rotary tool, but I really needed something to use right away, so I opted to drive to Home Depot to pick up the needed add-on. Plus, despite the aggravation I was very intrigued by the vast assortment of Dremel accessories that seem to make this an extremely versatile tool. The kit that includes all 4 of the different sized collets is $10. However, for $12 you can get the keyless chuck that will fit all the bits and spare you from having to deal with keeping track of and swapping a bunch of tiny parts, so I opted for that instead. Now that I am finally able to use my Dremel, it works great. Just beware and if you are still intent on getting a Dremel after reading this, make sure you also pick up the collet kit or the chuck at the time of purchase if you don't want to have a $90 doorstop.
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