Nice comparison of the 2 Dremel rotary tools... Very informative and useful. i'm pleased that You showed the 2 tools in real life 'Action', which many 'Tool Comparisons' dont. Thank you very much.
I use the dremel 8220 almost daily and have been for a year. Sometimes it's literally for 8 hours straight. That thing is a champ and I wouldn't be concerned with the brush wear. In fact, with that model, you ignore brushes and simply replace the whole motor/brush assembly for like $15 bucks. The instant stop feature is super useful for my use of it. I haven't even made it to that point yet. I recommend RZmasks to block dust.
This was great! I was trying to decide whether I should get a wired or wireless one and since I'm a complete beginner, I guess I won't need the extra power of speed, but it would be nice to be able to use it anywhere. Seeing the small difference made up my mind, so thank you very much for your great review! :)
Would the 8220 combined with the router attachment and the universal wood cutting bit cut a plywood or other softwood 10-20mm thick? or you think it won't? I don't want the corded I'm only considering the cordless, so, do you think the 8220 can handle such cut? I've seen the corded 4000 do it without issues but, I'm not surprised, I only want to know if the cordless one can do that.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 Have you noticed any significant drop in battery performance of the cordless over the years? or any charger issues? and do you know where its brush is incase I need to change it?
Hello, you are welcome! You know, the cordless tool is weaker at high RPM and stronger at low RPM. And the corded tool is terribly weak at low RPM and extremely strong at high RPM. Hope, this information will help you to define which tool is better for your needs.
I got the wired one because it was a lot cheaper I still hope for a proper brushless (battery) Dremel with proper motor control for stable rpm at any load, this would be worth 150$+ easily But its pretty sad to see still old DC motors with brushes
they both look amazing, i think with picking one (if you want to) you just have to think on your work invoirment, do you have (alot of) outlets around you
nope. The disassembly didn't really show much and users don't do that. The sound comparison doesn't come thru well. Just state that they are equal. The nail cutoff test is flawed. Right hand versus left. "More powerful" means speed of rotation may slow with battery unit ? Take human element out of test.
It's absolutely the same charger except the inscription; so, charging time doesn't differ ;) Please, subscribe to my another channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCbQUNw5V5pDPXugLX1FP_Fg
8220 actually has motor protection built in. Their manual states that the quick shutoff shown in your video actually causes no damage thanks to their technology. Thanks for your video.
Maybe... but frankly speaking, or, "mechanically speaking")),- it's not good to stop the motor within less than a second. However, it would be necessarily to conduct some experiments with thousands ONs and OFFs with and without sudden stop and after that speak about the results. As to the manual.... I respect Dremel/Bosch company, but...sometimes some companies speak about some excellent part in their products, however, in some months exactly those parts become damaged and move to repair shops. Anyway, I decrease the speed and only after that turn the rotary tool off :)
Great video but the only thing wrong with the testing is one nail is at an angle… so you’re cutting through a wider cross section so of course it will take longer. You need both nails straight or could have swapped tools for the second test.
Do you think it would be doable to hook up the wireless one to a 12v power supply (with the appropriate regulars etc)? I like the convenience of cordless but would like to run it wired when that's more convenient.
@@obe22099 that's Great...these little motors make all sorts of cool little things that are quite useful in shop settings or even at home for some things! Good luck with your efforts!
I got a question I thought you'd be a good person to ask. If I wanted to review a product on youtube, would I need permission from the product company first, would I need to put something in the video description to avoid any b.s. from the company?
@@powerbatterychannel4315 why? If there are flaws which should be known before purchase (which are not told or are even hidden by the manufacturer)… its 100% legitimate to publish any sort of review to protect others from mistakes!
I bought the 8220 two years ago and haven't over used it but also haven't left it in the box (if you know what I mean?) however, the battery will now not charge at all. I will buy the wired version next time for sure.
Very useful compare, i have 4000 more than 6 years, this very good device, but now i want buy 8220. Hellow from Russia, i love Dremel and very strong hate Putin :-)
I’d still probably buy a wireless Dremel tool.They have an advantage over wired Dremel tools 🧰, in their own way. Although limited on battery 🔋 life, they work in impractical places for a wired Dremel tool, or when you’re far away from an electrical outlet. Both Dremel tools 🧰 do 30.000 RPM, and have the same included bits. One ☝️ good 😊 thing about bits. They’re interchangeable between wired and wireless Dremel tools 🧰. Again, your friend, Jeff.
I have both of them and I just order a electric Screwdriver wired your getting more Torque then the wireless one if you have the wireless plug in then you got more torque or that my opinion
@@powerbatterychannel4315 I've watched your video over and over, but I can't decide which one To choose, but which one do you think I want to be strong
@@powerbatterychannel4315 Do you think there's a big difference worth using wired, i actually want wireless, but power is also appealing.thank you for your interest, by the way, is my last question, between 4,000 and 4,300, the difference worth paying more
Спасибо за подробный разбор!! Я ищу себе мини-дрель - дырочки в пуговицах из эпоксидной смолы сверлить - толщина не более 4-5 мм. Думаетете Dremmel 8220 подойдёт? Использовать нужно 1-1.5мм свёрлышки. Спасибо!
Let's first ask this way: which is better - 4000 or 4300? 4300 has a bit different design, and there are rumors that they have improved the ventilation system; however, I'm very pleased with this system on 4000. As to your question - for me 8220 is better anyway, as there is no need to be "glued" to the mains power. Though 8220 is less powerful than 4000/4300, but it's powerful enough in order to cope with all the tasks of a rotary tool. And its main advantage: it doesn't stop in case of difficult tasks; for example, Dremel 800 stops immediately as soon as you increase the load on the tool. I used to have this tool, and it was annoying to work with it.
@@yuminixy4620 The video is the answer to your question :) Yes, 4000 and 8220 are brothers, however 4000 is more powerful. Nevertheless, I always prefer wireless tools, i.e. 8220 is better for me.
I prefer the wired Dremel tool best. This enables you to do ANY job, at ANY length, without needing to recharge the tool in between jobs. Also, upon changing the variable speed of the tool, you don’t have the problem of, “the battery 🔋 is about to run 🏃♀️ out”, resulting in the motor slowing down, regardless of the selected motor speed, and it eventually stopping 🛑. Your friend, Jeff.
I'm new to Dremels, but this thing has been great. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxfPgcZ5_Cl0HDUKkMJAKde11YKQZVgMoR The variable speed is awesome and the cordless aspect makes it so easy to work with. I am constantly finding uses for it that make tasks easier. Recently I put in a new deadbolt on one of our doors. I knew I had to enlarge the hold where the deadbolt goes into the door frame. At first I thought I would have to get a big router and figure out how to use it for that, but then I rermembered we have the dremel. I was able to enlarge the hole almost as easy as if I was drawing with a pen. It's also great for grinding our dog's nails done and so many other household tasks.
Nice comparison of the 2 Dremel rotary tools... Very informative and useful. i'm pleased that You showed the 2 tools in real life 'Action', which many 'Tool Comparisons' dont. Thank you very much.
You are welcome
I use the dremel 8220 almost daily and have been for a year. Sometimes it's literally for 8 hours straight. That thing is a champ and I wouldn't be concerned with the brush wear. In fact, with that model, you ignore brushes and simply replace the whole motor/brush assembly for like $15 bucks. The instant stop feature is super useful for my use of it. I haven't even made it to that point yet. I recommend RZmasks to block dust.
Thanks for the comment.
Please, subscribe to my another channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCbQUNw5V5pDPXugLX1FP_Fg
What do you use it for?
What idiot decided you have to.open the unit to change the brushes?
This was great! I was trying to decide whether I should get a wired or wireless one and since I'm a complete beginner, I guess I won't need the extra power of speed, but it would be nice to be able to use it anywhere. Seeing the small difference made up my mind, so thank you very much for your great review! :)
You are welcome!
Disassembling the tool for a better review; super helpful. Thanks for your work!
Excellent video, thanks so much.
Borat.....is that you?! Helpful video...Thanks
Da Ga haha I’m losing it.... very nice how much
Hahahah omg!! I could watch the whole video I kept laughing.
The best exclusive video on RUclips.
Cheers,,,
Thanks!
Who does it exclude?
A comprehensive video! Thank you!
You are welcome :)
You make the best reviews.. you are amazing. thanks you
You are welcome!
Please, subscribe to my another channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCbQUNw5V5pDPXugLX1FP_Fg
Thanks for the review. How long does the battery last on 1 charge ? Thank you
About half an hour in non-stop mode.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 thank you
@@leeperry1629 You are welcome!
Would the 8220 combined with the router attachment and the universal wood cutting bit cut a plywood or other softwood 10-20mm thick? or you think it won't?
I don't want the corded I'm only considering the cordless, so, do you think the 8220 can handle such cut? I've seen the corded 4000 do it without issues but, I'm not surprised, I only want to know if the cordless one can do that.
It would, but it's a bit serious load for this cordless tool. Anyway, for such needs it's much safer to use a corded one.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 Have you noticed any significant drop in battery performance of the cordless over the years? or any charger issues? and do you know where its brush is incase I need to change it?
@@Sir-Kay No significant drop in battery performance. As to brushes - you should disassemble the motor and replace them yourself.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 Was it visible in this video when you disassembled the 8220?
@@Sir-Kay What exactly?
thank you for the detailed view... but I cannot still decide which is better for smooth carving work?
Hello, you are welcome! You know, the cordless tool is weaker at high RPM and stronger at low RPM. And the corded tool is terribly weak at low RPM and extremely strong at high RPM. Hope, this information will help you to define which tool is better for your needs.
I got the wired one because it was a lot cheaper
I still hope for a proper brushless (battery) Dremel with proper motor control for stable rpm at any load, this would be worth 150$+ easily
But its pretty sad to see still old DC motors with brushes
they both look amazing, i think with picking one (if you want to) you just have to think on your work invoirment, do you have (alot of) outlets around you
Thank you great review, the bench mark for all reviews
Take care and be safe
Sam
You are welcome!
Thank you for this video. It helped me to make my decision. Keep it up!
You are welcome
nope. The disassembly didn't really show much and users don't do that. The sound comparison doesn't come thru well. Just state that they are equal. The nail cutoff test is flawed. Right hand versus left. "More powerful" means speed of rotation may slow with battery unit ? Take human element out of test.
Did you try charging the dremel batteries on a bosch charger? I think it might charge faster
It's absolutely the same charger except the inscription; so, charging time doesn't differ ;)
Please, subscribe to my another channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCbQUNw5V5pDPXugLX1FP_Fg
8220 actually has motor protection built in. Their manual states that the quick shutoff shown in your video actually causes no damage thanks to their technology. Thanks for your video.
Maybe... but frankly speaking, or, "mechanically speaking")),- it's not good to stop the motor within less than a second. However, it would be necessarily to conduct some experiments with thousands ONs and OFFs with and without sudden stop and after that speak about the results. As to the manual.... I respect Dremel/Bosch company, but...sometimes some companies speak about some excellent part in their products, however, in some months exactly those parts become damaged and move to repair shops. Anyway, I decrease the speed and only after that turn the rotary tool off :)
@@powerbatterychannel4315 this comeback is totally wack. He burned you man lol we win some we lose some. Theres nothing wrong with that
@@williamslandamorales Still believing everything corporations tell you?
Great video but the only thing wrong with the testing is one nail is at an angle… so you’re cutting through a wider cross section so of course it will take longer. You need both nails straight or could have swapped tools for the second test.
Do you think it would be doable to hook up the wireless one to a 12v power supply (with the appropriate regulars etc)? I like the convenience of cordless but would like to run it wired when that's more convenient.
Your 12v power supply should provide high current definitely.
4:38 same with brushless 20v hand drills, I notice that on my dewalt that when I release the trigger the rotor stops immediately and sparks occur.
Good work, very helpful, Thanks
I'm curious how are the cheaper brands/clones with the same general spec on paper compared to either of these?
not even close if your talking bout harbor frieight and other cheap knock off brands in terms of power/effectiveness
You get what you pay for
@@DJREZEREKT I tested it out. You're right. I ended up dismantling the generic garbage for the motor and control board for side projects.
@@obe22099 that's Great...these little motors make all sorts of cool little things that are quite useful in shop settings or even at home for some things! Good luck with your efforts!
great review i make my choice now
absolutely superb!!!! Thank you (благодарю!!!)
You are most welcome!
This was very informative, thank you.
You are welcome
you didn't give your opinion on which one you would personally choose?
For my needs I choose the battery-powered device.
Thank you, very helpful
Thank you, well done.
You are welcome
I got a question I thought you'd be a good person to ask.
If I wanted to review a product on youtube, would I need permission from the product company first, would I need to put something in the video description to avoid any b.s. from the company?
You should contact the company first of all.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 why?
If there are flaws which should be known before purchase (which are not told or are even hidden by the manufacturer)… its 100% legitimate to publish any sort of review to protect others from mistakes!
I bought the 8220 two years ago and haven't over used it but also haven't left it in the box (if you know what I mean?) however, the battery will now not charge at all. I will buy the wired version next time for sure.
This is exactly my worry with tools like that.
Batteries don't last as long as cables :(
If you got it at most big box stores ...they will swap out a defect no questions asked
Nice battery hack!👍
Thanks for video
Very useful compare, i have 4000 more than 6 years, this very good device, but now i want buy 8220. Hellow from Russia, i love Dremel and very strong hate Putin :-)
The wired one sounds just as high pitched as my old 395 model. I thought about buying a wireless for convenience.
I’d still probably buy a wireless Dremel tool.They have an advantage over wired Dremel tools 🧰, in their own way. Although limited on battery 🔋 life, they work in impractical places for a wired Dremel tool, or when you’re far away from an electrical outlet. Both Dremel tools 🧰 do 30.000 RPM, and have the same included bits. One ☝️ good 😊 thing about bits. They’re interchangeable between wired and wireless Dremel tools 🧰. Again, your friend, Jeff.
could you give us the battery code for the green bosch, so there won't be a need to swap cases if we get bosch batteries!?
1 607 A35 03L
@@powerbatterychannel4315 ty
at this point it would be nice to see the Dremel 3000 vs Dremel 8220 challenge
I have no 3000 anymore... but they have approximately the same power output - in job ;)
The power can be heard. 4000 sounds more confident and smooth
I have both of them and I just order a electric Screwdriver wired your getting more Torque then the wireless one if you have the wireless plug in then you got more torque or that my opinion
Fantastic. I might have to get both! lol
Wired is more powerful/consistent
Battery is just as good, just buy an extra battery
How far is the difference between the two tools? I want to take it, but I can't decide
Corded one is more powerful; please, review the video.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 I've watched your video over and over, but I can't decide which one To choose, but which one do you think I want to be strong
@@huseyin1312 Corded one is stronger than the cordless one,
@@powerbatterychannel4315 Do you think there's a big difference worth using wired, i actually want wireless, but power is also appealing.thank you for your interest, by the way, is my last question, between 4,000 and 4,300, the difference worth paying more
@@huseyin1312 4000 and 4300 have the same power 175W, In my opinion, there is no sense to pay more for the same power.
tkx rfor your job !!! that's great !
You are welcome!
So basically buy dremel 4000?
Yes
@@powerbatterychannel4315 I bought Dremel 3000 as the 4000 is known to have quality issues!
@@georgeausterberry8508 I had both 3000 and 4000. 4000 is much better anyway; I had no problems with 4000 at all.
Thank you!
You are welcome!
Rotary tool Akimbo, new things every day.... Would be an interesting combat art!
Спасибо за подробный разбор!!
Я ищу себе мини-дрель - дырочки в пуговицах из эпоксидной смолы сверлить - толщина не более 4-5 мм.
Думаетете Dremmel 8220 подойдёт? Использовать нужно 1-1.5мм свёрлышки.
Спасибо!
Да.
8220 or 4300? Which is better?
Let's first ask this way: which is better - 4000 or 4300? 4300 has a bit different design, and there are rumors that they have improved the ventilation system; however, I'm very pleased with this system on 4000. As to your question - for me 8220 is better anyway, as there is no need to be "glued" to the mains power. Though 8220 is less powerful than 4000/4300, but it's powerful enough in order to cope with all the tasks of a rotary tool. And its main advantage: it doesn't stop in case of difficult tasks; for example, Dremel 800 stops immediately as soon as you increase the load on the tool. I used to have this tool, and it was annoying to work with it.
@@powerbatterychannel4315 planning to get one im thinking 4000 or 8050. please help me to decide.
@@yuminixy4620 8050? You are joking :) It's a toy, not more, because of 5000-28000rpm and 7.2V. Of course, you should get 4000. Good luck!
@@powerbatterychannel4315 what about 8220?
@@yuminixy4620 The video is the answer to your question :) Yes, 4000 and 8220 are brothers, however 4000 is more powerful. Nevertheless, I always prefer wireless tools, i.e. 8220 is better for me.
Wouldn't it have been better to compare the cordless 8200 to the wired 4200 instead of the older 4000
4200 in not similar model and has another structure.
Start your own channel so you can make exactly the videos you want to see, and the rest of us won't have to listen to your caviling.
Wish you good luck
Thanks! The same to you!
I prefer the wired Dremel tool best. This enables you to do ANY job, at ANY length, without needing to recharge the tool in between jobs. Also, upon changing the variable speed of the tool, you don’t have the problem of, “the battery 🔋 is about to run 🏃♀️ out”, resulting in the motor slowing down, regardless of the selected motor speed, and it eventually stopping 🛑. Your friend, Jeff.
Thank for sharing👍🙏🏻
You are welcome :)
Nearly buy the new dremel 4300 today, for replace my dremel 200 which is only 2 speed. But missed for a good price.
@@Tsam291093 4300 is really better, but it's more expensive than 4000, and, as for me, there is no sense to pay more for 4300.
Power Battery Channel thank you much
To prove your point, switch the tools in your hand. Your left and right hand. one is weaker and another is stronger! test again
greet video
Wireless error no cordless......
Then - "Corded VS Cordless" :)
Ir is a fake, The pression is not the same when he cut steel, someone can see the fire?
video or stfu
That was great.
You are welcome!
Please, subscribe to my another channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCbQUNw5V5pDPXugLX1FP_Fg
8220 is better than 4000. cordless! LOL
We should have you review everything.
Plz talk to me
Ok.
Greetings. Nice weather we're having👍🏽
I'm new to Dremels, but this thing has been great. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxfPgcZ5_Cl0HDUKkMJAKde11YKQZVgMoR The variable speed is awesome and the cordless aspect makes it so easy to work with. I am constantly finding uses for it that make tasks easier. Recently I put in a new deadbolt on one of our doors. I knew I had to enlarge the hold where the deadbolt goes into the door frame. At first I thought I would have to get a big router and figure out how to use it for that, but then I rermembered we have the dremel. I was able to enlarge the hole almost as easy as if I was drawing with a pen. It's also great for grinding our dog's nails done and so many other household tasks.
Excellent video. Thanks.