Learn about different rotary bits and burrs - TreelineUSA
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- Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2015
- To see the full selection of bits we carry please visit us at www.treelineusa.com/power-car...
What type of bits should I get?? In this video TreelineUSA demonstrates what the different types of bits and burs are for various carving applications. Learn about the differences in bit shapes and profiles as well as the different types of cuts, from aggressive to fine. 
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Finally a video that explains it simple and to the point. Thank you
A video I wished i watched 3 years ago when i just started using rotary tools. Fantastic for learning the basic functions of these bits.
Loved your video! First, time someone made any sense and you were easy to listen too and understand! Thank You, so very much!
Thank you! This is so helpful! I am just beginning, and I couldn't figure out what I needed in order to get started and I hate wasting money on things I won't use. But now I know exactly what I need. Thank you so much!
Thanks so much PJ. You made clear in less than 5 minutes information I have been searching for for days. I have not seen any of these sabretooth bits anywhere except your website. Well done.
Same ! Thanks my man , going to the website now
Sabburr tooth bits are available on axon I've just order the three in this video £40
Cheers
Tim from Wood 4 Nothing
Great video. Right to the point and very understandable. I will use this information to purchase future burrs for my Foredom SR rotary shaft tool. Thank you PJ!
Love videos like this. Quick, clear and to the point. Flame point!
Great video. This is the only video I have found that explains what each bit does. Thank you.
Thank you so much! I just learned a lot in 5 minutes in a very friendly way 😀 So very appreciative of your explanation!
I just spent 5 minutes that made my life easier & better. Thanks again! 😀😀😀
Thanks so much for this video! This was clear and to the point, very informative.
Well explained. Simple and to the point. Thank you!
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.
Thanks for the great, easy to understand video!
Good info! Also I learned that the diamond bits are good for glass etching.
Thanks I'm just starting & this really helps.
Good breakdown of each tool/ head.
Thanks PJ. Great advise.
That display to your left should be sold as a kit! I want
That would be really nice. But probably pretty expensive if it came with all the various bit too. Although nice if you can afford it.
Personally I'd ask for two kinds. One with all the pieces included & another that's without the pieces.
Life’s short I want the kit too haha I know it’s as much as a motorcycle. Still want it.
Will be buying a set of each thank you
Thanks for the video, I look forward to your other video
Great vid. Ordering from you because of this video.
What dremel bit do you recommend for carving out 1" block letters on pine? Making a wooden plaque and so far the quality of the letters on good. I'm sure if I use the right drummel bit it would be much better.
Thanks. That's very helpful.
like Jo Hill said : finally something makes sense ! thank you !
Jo Who?
Thank you for this video
I wish I found razorTip 20 years ago. Good stuff.
Thank you! This is exactly what I needed. How strong does the Dremel need to be? Incan buy one with 130 watt and 40000rpm. Is that sufficient?
Absolutely. That should work just fine!
Could you use the cylindrical shaped bit to make a square groove?
Very useful! Thank you so much!
Ok I'm interested I've been looking everywhere to find out more about bits! But what size tools or collets will you need?
Hi Lorrie. Most rotary bits will have either a 3/32" or 1/8" shank. The Dremel usually comes with a collet for each size. If it has a jacobs chuck (like on a regular drill) it will fit both shank sizes as well. For glass most people will use diamond bits. They seem to work best for etching. I hope this helps, but if you have any other question feel free to give us a call. 1-800-598-2743
very good
❤❤❤ very good my friend ❤❤❤
This is great. What bits are the best for carving deep letters in pine using the router attachment?
Good question. The bit I would recommend is a end mill bit. It plunges quickly into the wood and cuts very well on the side. Here is a link. www.treelineusa.com/4-flute-end-mill-bit-1-8-shank.html
INDEED THE INFORMATIVE VIDEO
I have a Foredom K.1070 and I order too many bits ; purchased them including the K.1070 through amazon; turned out that all bits having small chucks; I bought a collet adapter with bigger size but the adapter itself cannot fix inside collet housing, now I have a Foredom K.1070 can’t be used and hundreds of bits can’t be used either; please could you help me to solve this problem because to be honest I am about to sell Foredom K.1070.
Hello! Let me first say that we don't sell the K.1070 but from what I see it usually comes with the 3/32" collet (smaller size). On the tools that Treeline sells we include the larger 1/8" collet and then you can use the collet reducers to use the smaller shafted bits (3/32" and 1/16"). The good news is that you can still order a 1/8" collet that will work with your handpiece and I believe will work with the bits that will not currently fit your handpiece. You may just measure the size of the shaft to double check. Here is a link to Foredom's site for the collet I believe you need. If you have any questions you are more than welcome to contact us at 1-800-598-2743 or visit our site at www.treelineusa.com.
www.foredom.net/hp4117b.aspx
Ive just started with this as a hobby whays the best set of burs and bits i can use for making wooden signs can i use a mini saw blade to stencil out then bur out and smooth
Hi Jordan! We do have a few bit sets available. Here is a link. treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/bit-bur-sets/
You are also welcome to give us a call, and we can give you more specific recommendations. 1.800.598.2743
how tool specific are they,..can i stick ém in my Dremel without harming me or it?
Absolutely! These will work great in your Dremel.
Thankyou sir 👍
Which bit would best be used on gourds,,with a tough outer shell
Hi Linda! It really depends on how much material you need to remove. The Saburr Tooth bits (the green ones) will be really aggressive and remove a lot of material. If you have more than a 1/4" worth of material to remove I would use these first. If or when you have less than that I would use the fluted carbide bits.
I bought a Ryobi cht-40 mini tool for wood carving. I'm a beginner an have NO idea how to start or what attachment to use first. I would realy appreciate any help, please.
Welcome to woodcarving! We did this other video that you might find helpful on the Basics of Power Carving. Feel free to give us a call if you have other questions and we can give you more specific direction depending on what kind of projects you want to make. Here is a link to the other video. ruclips.net/video/ZYWiDryvzzo/видео.html
do you have bits for the WEN tool
As long as your tool will fit a 1/8" or 3/32" bit we have many bits that would work. Here is a link to our main bit page. www.treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs
I'm wondering what bits would work on distressing cabinets..such as worm holes, cracks, etc
The carbide fluted bits would work the best for that. You can either use the 1/8" shank bits (like the tapers) or the 1/16" shank bits for finer detail (699, 701, and/or 703). Here is a link to both.
1/8" carbides: www.treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/carbide-burs
1/16" carbides: www.treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/116-carbide
What to carve bone with?
Good question. Bone is usually roughed out with carbide burs and then cleaned up with the diamond. Basically treat the bone like it was hard wood.
What are the smallest tip bits you have
Some of the smallest bits we have are the 1/16" shank carbide bits. Here is a link: treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/1-16-shank-carbide-burs/
Here is a link to our 1/8" shank bits that will show you everything available. treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/1-8-shank-carbide-burs/
💯💯💯💯💯💯
Would the green bits take off pieces of stones?
Not very well and they would probably wear out quickly. Usually people will use diamond bits for stone or carbide for soft stone. The green stones are great for super fine texturing on wood.
I thought the green was for super rough texturing?
Hi Adam. Yes, the green (coarse) Saburr Tooth bits are the most aggressive and will leave the most coarse texture. The green stones (made from ceramic) are much much finer and usually used for burnishing.
Italiano niente?
I verdi servono per togliere il grosso del legno. Quelli al centro rifiniscono e sono più di precisione, come i coltellini. Quelli a sinistra diamantati limano come la carta vetrata, per lavori di precisione.
sabretooth bur for metal???
The Sabur Tooth are made out of carbide, but they are really not designed for metal.
@@treelineusa so whts he using making those patterns .like I said I can find wood burs but none for metal .then he said go to this site the site has pink ones asked if that would work still have no answer
@@kabraken The fluted carbide bit can be used for soft metals (like aluminum) but they will dull much faster than they would in wood. You can also use diamond bits to etch on metal but they really only scratch the surface.