Dremel is a little wizard with hundreds of handy DIY uses that can reach awkward places that other tools can't reach for cutting, sanding and polishing, perfect for engraving on wood, metal and glassLike Dremel's SoniCrafter, it is another powerful and versatile DIY tool that is invaluable for reaching small spaces that are inaccessible or difficult to use by larger tools.It is also a great tool for engraving on a variety of materials (including wood, metal and glass) that can personalize gifts or add artistic highlights to any DIY project.Dremel was one of the extra kits I gave me as a gift many years ago, and since then, in many projects, I 've been thinking about how I managed it before.The answer, of course, is that before I get Dremel, I 've been trying to do things with tools that don't fit the job at hand, without Dremel, there are no other tools to reach or complete the task of the workg.For example, when the thread of the head disappears, try to remove the screw, cut small pieces of metal, wood and plastic in small and awkward places, Polish, or carve on metal, wood or glass.With all the accessories it comes with, and the ones you can buy as accessories, what Dremel can do seems endless.So from my personal experience, I am grateful to be the proud owner of Dremel and what is provided below.Demel comes with a large number of attachments that are small and can be fixed at the end of Dremel for the work at hand;While buying more for more versatility will pay, you can get through the attachment quickly in some work.A few years ago, I gave myself an extra 100 accessory kits (above );They are not expensive and it turns out to have to be used manually and the accessory kit will last a long time before I need to add.With Dremel, you will never have too many accessories, because they are not durable like sandpaper, and you will pass through them quickly when you use Dremel seriously;But, like sandpaper, their alternatives are also cheap.Dremel accessories include many tiny accessories for minor work such as sanding, polishing, cleaning, engraving and cutting;Different accessories can be used in different materials, including wood, plastic, metal, glass, ceramics, stone, fiberglass and rubber.No matter how big or small the DIY project is, I often contact Dremel to do some small tasks in the project, which is surprising;Often cut the head of the stubborn screw to remove some wood without damaging the wood or the things attached to the Woodg.Wall or door frame;Especially when the thread is on the head of the screw.On one occasion, I was helping some friends to remove an old iron railing that was fixed on their back garden trail so they could widen the path to make it easier to get in.The bolts are rusted and the WD40 does not move all the bolts, although the angle grinder can reach most of the bolts, there is a bolt that is not accessible to the angle grinder;When dreemel was so young.Using a pack of cutting discs, we cut the head of the last bolt and were able to remove the iron railing.If you buy a Dremel, or you already have a Dremel, then I suggest you buy a good stock of accessories;Because they are always convenient and value for money, good stocks should give you a great time.Dremel accessories are cheap and you can never finish them;They are always useful for zero work at home and in the workshop.The universal accessory kits are great as they include a wide range of useful accessories that can meet most of your needs, although especially useful for cutting EZ Lock mini cutting kits, but if you're going to carve more than just once in a while, the dedicated engraving and engraving kit is also particularly useful.Dremel is a compact and lightweight tool that can be comfortably installed in its compact and durable carry come storage box, which includes enough storage space in the top compartment,So, if you need Dremel, what other tools you might bring to the home to DIY, whether it's a big project or a small job, it won't take a little time to get back to your cabin and grab it, boxes and everything.Over the years, I have used most of the Dremel accessories on most materials in a variety of work, including polishing, polishing and cleaning small objects in places that are difficult to access.One thing I haven't tried yet is carving;Of course, I need to set aside some time to practice scrap material.A wide range of materials, including wood, metal, plastic, ceramics and glass, can be easily carved using Dremel.I'm not an artist and I don't have stylish handwritten work either, but dremel is easy to hold and use like a pen, a pencil or a brush, so I can even make some art work with a little practice, or a short fashion message so it becomes a handy tool.The picture below is the first time I have tried to carve a different material with Dremel.If you have artistic skills or good words in one hand, then you will love the carved Dremel;Even if you are making flowers and swirls with cake icing, you can make exquisite carvings with Dremel.You will notice from the pictures of Dremel and wine bottles below that Dremel has a natural finger near your fingertips so that you can hold it comfortably, use engraving like a pen to brush.The accessories for engraving glass and ceramics are different from the accessories for engraving wood, metal and plastic, but it takes only a little time to replace the accessories, not that you usually switch between carving different materials in a session;The two attachments are shown in the following figure.So with Demel and a little bit of practice, you can personalize a variety of gifts for all occasions, including birthdays, Christmas, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day and anniversary;Although I suggest to practice on scarp material first before dealing with any expensive gifts and become competent in engraving.This article shows the versatility of Dremel, where I use accessories that are usually used to carve glass as a cutter, neatly and quickly cut drain seams and drain holes in hard clear plastic cups for those orchids who need roots to be exposed to light, this is an ideal choice for clear plastic cans.It is well known that orchids are difficult to grow, and although I like plants and gardening, until recently we received an orchid as a gift, which is a plant we have been avoiding.Knowing how difficult they are to grow up and know little about them, we quickly sought advice from experts at the local trustworthy garden center and did our own research online.The important thing we learned about us is that orchids have two types, usually one planted in a traditional flowerpot, which performs photosynthesis at the roots, and benefit from one of the transparent flower pots;I am not an expert on names, but our names are considered later.We received the orchid with its roots wrapped in a transparent plastic bag (well drained) and then placed in a traditional jar and then in a larger decorative jar;And it's already a pot.So we made a bold and risky decision.Put it up before flowering.For orchids, it is better to wait until they bloom before upsetting the plants;Although we seem to have escaped because the orchid looks healthier than it is.Although it's not a good orchid, it's also bad that the pot of the pot is too big e.g.The roots of the orchid need to be kept wet but not wet.It was suggested that we need to put the orchid in a clean jar and we tried to get a proper one from the local garden center, but the jars they stock were too large.However, we do have a bunch of hard and transparent plastic beverage cups in our kitchen cabinets that fit in size to the roots.Soft plastic wine glasses that are easy to break will not have much benefit, but the wine glasses we have are a solid rigid plastic and therefore ideal for flower pots;In addition to the need for good drainage holes.Before re-starting, the right candidate has been found for transparent plastic orchid potPotted plants of orchids are designed to create suitable drainage holes.Most people will be tempted to poke holes in the inside with scissors or a sharp screwdriver instead of taking the time to use the drill bit.Also, I noticed that the proper clear plastic orchid pot has drain holes on the side (close to the bottom) and holes on the bottom.Here, Dremel is considered an ideal tool for making drain holes, using accessories commonly used for engraving glass as drill bits, I was able to cut four drain holes on the bottom and side of the plastic cup, accessories go through the plastic like butter so, as shown below, cutting side seams with the same accessories is a simple and quick job.In my opinion, the choice is simple;Power supply with lead and plug.Yes, cordless tools are popular, and for larger tools such as electric drills and clamp saws with 12 v or 18 v rechargeable batteries, I advocate cordless options.However, in my experience, the larger gadget with built-in rechargeable batteries takes a long time to charge, and the charging time is not that long;Batteries that require regular charging often die long before the tool.Once someone bought me a cordless screwdriver which was good, but because every time I want to use the battery, the battery will discharge slowly when not in use, so I have to remember to charge early, even so, in use, charging lasts only one hour, unlike large tools with large 12 v and 18 v batteries, these built-in batteriesIn a rechargeable battery, I found that the screwdriver does not have much torque, so I often use a manual screwdriver.However, if you can plug the tool into the power supply, you can guarantee the power supply so that Dremel will not let you down halfway through the work.Obviously, if your Dremel is powered by mains, then you can't use it if you don't have mains, but I 've never had that, so I don't think it's a problem.Is it beautiful?Whether it's DIY tools, garden tools, kitchen utilities or appliances at home, do you always pursue something big and powerful? Or are you using the little brother version for the little work?g.A normal vacuum cleaner for the carpet, but for those places that are hard to reach, this is a small vac.In any case, do you always choose big and powerful tools, or do you also have the space to provide handy tools for all these small jobs?