- Location
- NY
The drilling capability of a Dremel and a standard 1/4" drill are two totally different mechanics. Although both will drill.
A standard drill uses low speed high torque.
A Dremel uses high speed low torque.
A Dremel also has limitations based on the smallest to largest size collett. The collett is the interchangeable 'sleeve' that accepts the drill bit (or any other bit being used). The range of drill bits is extremely limited on the Dremel. They are [FONT=sans-serif, arial, helvetica]approximately 0.013 inch to 1/8th inch.
A standard drill will accept drill bits (depending upon the type of bit being used) up to 1". There is a huge difference between 1/8" and 1".
Each tool has different uses, so comparing them is like comparing apples and oranges, although they do have some overlapping useages.
swimmer
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A standard drill uses low speed high torque.
A Dremel uses high speed low torque.
A Dremel also has limitations based on the smallest to largest size collett. The collett is the interchangeable 'sleeve' that accepts the drill bit (or any other bit being used). The range of drill bits is extremely limited on the Dremel. They are [FONT=sans-serif, arial, helvetica]approximately 0.013 inch to 1/8th inch.
A standard drill will accept drill bits (depending upon the type of bit being used) up to 1". There is a huge difference between 1/8" and 1".
Each tool has different uses, so comparing them is like comparing apples and oranges, although they do have some overlapping useages.
swimmer
[/FONT]



