Including battery charging station with control indicator
Li-ion technology
No memory effect
Low self-discharge
Constantly high performance
Compact design
Included accessories: 44 attachments, 5 collets (1 pre-assembled) and 1 change tool
Technical specifications:
Battery: Li-ion 12 V / 1,300 mAh
Charging time: approx. 3 hours
Speed: 5,000-25,000 min
- jasee
Latest comments (23)
Kyballion
22 Jan 17#23
Just picked the last one up locally, seems like a steal at 17.00 as I have wanted a dremel for so long but could not justify paying the asking price
Thanks for bringing this to my attention
jonnymill
22 Jan 17#20
are they compatible with dremel accessories?
melted to jonnymill
22 Jan 17#21
I don't have any dremel bits to test in it, but it does come with 5 collets, the maximum size is 3.2mm (1/8") so I expect so.
rvcshart to jonnymill
22 Jan 171#22
Yes,
Also an accessories set for sale today today, along with a bunch of dremel fitting stuff.
melted
22 Jan 171#18
Picked up one today, seems ok. They had plenty in my local.
Loubou to melted
22 Jan 171#19
I got one too. :smile: I also got the soldering iron and the steam brush. I need to stay away from Lidl and Aldi. lol :laughing:
Loubou
20 Jan 171#17
Thank you for your reply. The attractive feature about the Lidl one is the fact that it is cordless so it can be more mobile. I like my Dremel but it's corded.
Loubou
19 Jan 17#15
I've got a Dremel 3000. Is this similar or is the Dremel better? It's for arts & crafts.
melted to Loubou
19 Jan 172#16
The dremel appears to be a mains one, more power, higher rpm (33,000 vs 25,000), and probably more compact.
So the dremel wins, unless you want cordless, but then it does cost twice as much. *I guess with its lower minimum rpm, the Lidl one might be the more suited of the two for grinding down verrucas * :disappointed:
ijwia
18 Jan 17#14
this what you use for taking rough edges of metal and polishing ?
as got a coffee boiler to clean of burnt milk
POWYSWALES
18 Jan 172#8
I use one of these to remove dead skin from my feet, also use it to grind the head of my verucas before applying verucas acid.
HerWorseHalf to POWYSWALES
18 Jan 17#9
Rather industrial...
vulcanproject to POWYSWALES
18 Jan 17#11
I use a belt sander cos it's faster
melted to POWYSWALES
18 Jan 171#13
eww, I don't think I wanted to know that!
zel69
18 Jan 171#12
What's the matter with you two?
Can't you get your feet up on the bench to the grinder?
G0OSE
17 Jan 17#4
Great for doing dog nails, if you don't like using clippers like me. I have a cordless dremel which works a treat.
I have the older 10v version of this, it's been useful for some odd jobs, and Lidl's prices, quality and warranty for DIY tools are good enough for me. Sometimes there's no need to focus on Dremel, Bosch, etc.
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Opening post
Steplessly adjustable speed
Including battery charging station with control indicator
Li-ion technology
No memory effect
Low self-discharge
Constantly high performance
Compact design
Included accessories: 44 attachments, 5 collets (1 pre-assembled) and 1 change tool
Technical specifications:
Battery: Li-ion 12 V / 1,300 mAh
Charging time: approx. 3 hours
Speed: 5,000-25,000 min
- jasee
Latest comments (23)
Thanks for bringing this to my attention
Also an accessories set for sale today today, along with a bunch of dremel fitting stuff.
So the dremel wins, unless you want cordless, but then it does cost twice as much. *I guess with its lower minimum rpm, the Lidl one might be the more suited of the two for grinding down verrucas * :disappointed:
as got a coffee boiler to clean of burnt milk
Can't you get your feet up on the bench to the grinder?
They didn't even bother to mention the max rpm or that it's got a lithium battery on the uk site. :disappointed:
http://www.lidl.co.uk/en/our-offers-2491.htm?action=showDetail&id=41119&ar=12