QUESTION OF THE DAY: 💡❓ When do you buy expensive tools and when do you think it is better to go with cheap options?❓💡 - I read and reply to every comment so I would love to hear your answer in the comments below! 📕Show Notes📕 1⃣ Purchase Rotary Tools: Dremel 4300: ruclips.net/video/Qa6x-c-UdsE/видео.html NUE MASTER (Cheap Corded Rotary Tool): amzn.to/3XPztXf BEI & HONG: amzn.to/3LW6w8D BEI & HONG (Official Website): alloymantools.com/products/bei-hong-12v-cordless-rotary-tool-6-speeds-to-35000-rpm-with-2-0ah-battery-and-charger?_pos=1&_sid=c3c393a0f&_ss=r 2⃣ Dremel 4300 Review: ruclips.net/video/Qa6x-c-UdsE/видео.html 3⃣ NUE MASTER (Cheap Corded Rotary Tool): ruclips.net/video/0ykXaHaGx4Y/видео.html Have a blessed day, - Eli
Every tool is an investment, either long or short term. 💰= ⏲ ~ Myself, if I decide to buy a tool, I'm shooting for or the LONG term. To me, buying a tool for the short just isn't worth the investment. . . . . . . . also, a good, well crafted tool, you only have to buy ONCE. 😉 PS. Another great video, (Thanks Eli), and as always, Have a Blessed Day ! 🙏
Very true. 👌 You pretty much just summarized my entire 10 minute video into one sentence, nice work 💯 I know a lot of people like you who play the long game investing in their tools and it is usually a wise move. As for me, my 19 year old college student budget forces me to see the value in cheaper options 😅... but I still love a nice too when I can afford it. Have a blessed day, - Eli
@@MakerBrain Thanks Eli ! 🙂👍 "Staying within one's budget" is paramount to just about anything else, lol. . . So, I hear you loud and clear, on that brother !! (often I'll save some hard-earned cash, by buying some no-name consumables, like sanding discs, barrel drums, ect.) 😉 ~ As always, stay blessed. 🙏
1 when use it professionally to make money. 2 use it daily for several different functions. 3 just have enough money to spend on anything you want. Let's be real
Harbor Freight Sells a rotary tool that comes with 80 accessories, includes 2 collets, and they are interchangeable with Dremel. For $10! I was quite surprised myself, I thought I was buying an accessory kit, yet when I opened it up it had an actual rotary tool included. Again, ONLY $10 BUCKS! It's actually pretty decent too.
It all depends on what you're use for rotary tool is. In my case I find a cordless tool most useful. I only use it for grinding and cutting. A less expensive tool has worked out great for me.
You make a really good point, John. Before buying a tool it is good to have a clear picture of what you will use it for. That way you only spend as much money as you need and still get a great result. Honestly, I think that most people with a rotary tool probably only use it for one or two different things on a regular basis. Have a blessed day and thank you for commenting! - Eli
In all honesty, rotary tools aren't too expensive so you buy both! but regardless cordless has now surpassed corded tools,for rotary tools examples look at the Dremel 8260,the Milwaukee M12, the Ryobi HP brushless is by far the most powerful cordless. I have and use all these and still have corded ones hooked up to flex shaft and the Dremel drill press.
I think you're right, Andrew. If you're really into power carving and using rotary tools, it is smart to have corded and cordless rotary tools... Especially if you have a flex shaft. Thank you so much for commenting! Have a blessed day, - Eli
Would the Ryobi rotary wireless be good to cut through a center support/carrier bearing on a driveshaft/propeller shaft? Doubt it but thought I'd ask before buying a multi tool or cut off tool (idk which of the latter would be best)
Helpful video, thanks! I tend to look at the longevity of the tool. If it's something I really don't think I'll use more than once or twice or not often, then cheaper is the way to go, but if I am going to be using it for a long time... I'll go more for quality.
Great video! Thank you! I’m personally purchasing the cheaper one only because I’m using it for around the house projects. I’m not in any type of business that would require me to have a more dependable and expensive tool. Blessings!👍🏻
Hi 👋 Thanks for this video! I’ve just got my first dremel and noticed blinking white light inside the tool body while it turned on. Could you please advise if it’s ok or I’ve got some defective one. I’ll really appreciate your answer, pretty nervous about if it’s some kind of electric sparks 🙈
Hi, Jacqueline 👋 thanks for the question. I am not a professional but here is what I know: If your Dremel plugs into the wall this is not normal. Corded tools have a different kind of motor that shouldn't spark (because the electricity from the wall outlet is AC) If it is a battery powered tool and has a brushed motor this is more normal. Batteries provide DC electricity which means that as the motor spins it is completely connecting and disconnecting (if it didn't do this it wouldn't spin). Sometimes this connecting and disconnecting can cause sparks - especially when you start it and sometimes when you stop it. If the spark seems really big or happens randomly while the tool is running I would definitely contact support. Honestly, if I were you I might contact Dremel just for piece of mind. They are a big name brand company so I think their customer service should be solid. Lastly, if your tool says it has a brushless motor then I don't think it should have any sparks. So, just like if it plugs into the wall, if it does have sparks I would contact support. I hope this helps . Have a blessed day, - Eli
The funny thing is Dremel WAS the cheap tool to buy when it first came out. The tools it duped were big professional units. In my book, it's always cheaper to put out the extra money for quality. Also, when it comes to electric items a lot of the parts in higher quality products pass the test of "non-used" time. I've had the cheaper gadgets, usually as given gifts, that worked great upon opening, but maybe a year or two later....dead ! I've had a Dremel that's over thirty five years old....still working the same as the day i bought it. { i still have the extra "brushes" that i never used.} With that said, this same Dremel has been barrowed by different people, { has my name on it ✔} threw out the years, which gives another BIG point to quality !
Thank you for the comment, I would be happy to make a video about this... For clarification, you have known knives, scissors, or any other blades in your house and want to know a way to cut cardboard? Thanks, - Eli
If you can’t figure out how to cut card board you shouldn’t be handling power tools lol I almost want to suggest scissors or box knife (made for cardboard 🥴) but I have a feeling you’ll hurt yourself and I’ll be guilty... ask your parent or care taker to handle this one 🤙🏼
That is good advice. Also, getting a cheap version of the tool helps you learn what features you actually want and use. That way when it comes time to get an upgrade you know exactly what you need. Thank you for the comment and have a blessed day! - Eli
QUESTION OF THE DAY:
💡❓ When do you buy expensive tools and when do you think it is better to go with cheap options?❓💡
- I read and reply to every comment so I would love to hear your answer in the comments below!
📕Show Notes📕
1⃣ Purchase Rotary Tools:
Dremel 4300: ruclips.net/video/Qa6x-c-UdsE/видео.html
NUE MASTER (Cheap Corded Rotary Tool): amzn.to/3XPztXf
BEI & HONG: amzn.to/3LW6w8D
BEI & HONG (Official Website): alloymantools.com/products/bei-hong-12v-cordless-rotary-tool-6-speeds-to-35000-rpm-with-2-0ah-battery-and-charger?_pos=1&_sid=c3c393a0f&_ss=r
2⃣ Dremel 4300 Review:
ruclips.net/video/Qa6x-c-UdsE/видео.html
3⃣ NUE MASTER (Cheap Corded Rotary Tool):
ruclips.net/video/0ykXaHaGx4Y/видео.html
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
Every tool is an investment, either long or short term. 💰= ⏲
~ Myself, if I decide to buy a tool, I'm shooting for or the LONG term. To me, buying a tool for the short just isn't worth the investment. . . . .
. . . also, a good, well crafted tool, you only have to buy ONCE. 😉
PS. Another great video, (Thanks Eli), and as always, Have a Blessed Day ! 🙏
Very true. 👌
You pretty much just summarized my entire 10 minute video into one sentence, nice work 💯
I know a lot of people like you who play the long game investing in their tools and it is usually a wise move. As for me, my 19 year old college student budget forces me to see the value in cheaper options 😅... but I still love a nice too when I can afford it.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
@@MakerBrain Thanks Eli ! 🙂👍
"Staying within one's budget" is paramount to just about anything else, lol.
. . So, I hear you loud and clear, on that brother !!
(often I'll save some hard-earned cash, by buying some no-name consumables, like sanding discs, barrel drums, ect.) 😉
~ As always, stay blessed. 🙏
1 when use it professionally to make money.
2 use it daily for several different functions.
3 just have enough money to spend on anything you want. Let's be real
Harbor Freight Sells a rotary tool that comes with 80 accessories, includes 2 collets, and they are interchangeable with Dremel. For $10! I was quite surprised myself, I thought I was buying an accessory kit, yet when I opened it up it had an actual rotary tool included. Again, ONLY $10 BUCKS! It's actually pretty decent too.
Wow, Matthew! That is a great find. I hope it serves you well!
Blessings,
- Eli
It all depends on what you're use for rotary tool is.
In my case I find a cordless tool most useful.
I only use it for grinding and cutting.
A less expensive tool has worked out great for me.
You make a really good point, John. Before buying a tool it is good to have a clear picture of what you will use it for. That way you only spend as much money as you need and still get a great result.
Honestly, I think that most people with a rotary tool probably only use it for one or two different things on a regular basis.
Have a blessed day and thank you for commenting!
- Eli
In all honesty, rotary tools aren't too expensive so you buy both! but regardless cordless has now surpassed corded tools,for rotary tools examples look at the Dremel 8260,the Milwaukee M12, the Ryobi HP brushless is by far the most powerful cordless. I have and use all these and still have corded ones hooked up to flex shaft and the Dremel drill press.
I think you're right, Andrew. If you're really into power carving and using rotary tools, it is smart to have corded and cordless rotary tools... Especially if you have a flex shaft.
Thank you so much for commenting!
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
Would the Ryobi rotary wireless be good to cut through a center support/carrier bearing on a driveshaft/propeller shaft? Doubt it but thought I'd ask before buying a multi tool or cut off tool (idk which of the latter would be best)
That dremel isn’t really a fair comparison. The cheaper dremels might be a better choice to compare
Helpful video, thanks! I tend to look at the longevity of the tool. If it's something I really don't think I'll use more than once or twice or not often, then cheaper is the way to go, but if I am going to be using it for a long time... I'll go more for quality.
I agree with your sentiment. If it is a tool that I know I will use, I will go with the good brands.
Great video! Thank you! I’m personally purchasing the cheaper one only because I’m using it for around the house projects. I’m not in any type of business that would require me to have a more dependable and expensive tool. Blessings!👍🏻
Cool, I hope it serves you well! It is good to know what kinds of tools you need!
God bless,
- Eli
Hi 👋 Thanks for this video! I’ve just got my first dremel and noticed blinking white light inside the tool body while it turned on. Could you please advise if it’s ok or I’ve got some defective one. I’ll really appreciate your answer, pretty nervous about if it’s some kind of electric sparks 🙈
Hi, Jacqueline 👋 thanks for the question.
I am not a professional but here is what I know:
If your Dremel plugs into the wall this is not normal. Corded tools have a different kind of motor that shouldn't spark (because the electricity from the wall outlet is AC)
If it is a battery powered tool and has a brushed motor this is more normal. Batteries provide DC electricity which means that as the motor spins it is completely connecting and disconnecting (if it didn't do this it wouldn't spin). Sometimes this connecting and disconnecting can cause sparks - especially when you start it and sometimes when you stop it. If the spark seems really big or happens randomly while the tool is running I would definitely contact support. Honestly, if I were you I might contact Dremel just for piece of mind. They are a big name brand company so I think their customer service should be solid.
Lastly, if your tool says it has a brushless motor then I don't think it should have any sparks. So, just like if it plugs into the wall, if it does have sparks I would contact support.
I hope this helps .
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
The funny thing is Dremel WAS the cheap tool to buy when it first came out. The tools it duped were big professional units. In my book, it's always cheaper to put out the extra money for quality. Also, when it comes to electric items a lot of the parts in higher quality products pass the test of "non-used" time. I've had the cheaper gadgets, usually as given gifts, that worked great upon opening, but maybe a year or two later....dead ! I've had a Dremel that's over thirty five years old....still working the same as the day i bought it. { i still have the extra "brushes" that i never used.} With that said, this same Dremel has been barrowed by different people, { has my name on it ✔} threw out the years, which gives another BIG point to quality !
What do I do if I don’t have any blades in my house how can I cut cardboard 😢 that’s my question pls answer it next video
Thank you for the comment, I would be happy to make a video about this... For clarification, you have known knives, scissors, or any other blades in your house and want to know a way to cut cardboard?
Thanks,
- Eli
Box knife with break off blades, available all box stores. Less than 5 dollars.
If you can’t figure out how to cut card board you shouldn’t be handling power tools lol I almost want to suggest scissors or box knife (made for cardboard 🥴) but I have a feeling you’ll hurt yourself and I’ll be guilty... ask your parent or care taker to handle this one 🤙🏼
Great video! Thanks 👍 Keep it up! 💯
Thank you! I really do appreciate the encouragement.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
If you are reading this, I just wanted to say Thank You for watching this video. Have a blessed day, - Eli
Thumbs up for Noise Levle.
One more piece of advice, buy the best tools you can afford.
Then if they break or wear out buy better ones.
That is good advice. Also, getting a cheap version of the tool helps you learn what features you actually want and use. That way when it comes time to get an upgrade you know exactly what you need.
Thank you for the comment and have a blessed day!
- Eli
You're comparing a Wired Dremal to a Cordless Cheap Rotary Tool
Please compare the Dremal with a Wired one instead.
I agree that would have been a better comparison but my hope is that this also helped people decide between a corded and cordless tool.
Dremel yes, if you can afford it. A Ferarri, if you can afford it. For household use a cheapy will do. If it burns out, so what? buy another one.
Dude. Build quality without taking anything apart? Go back to school dude