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| The tools were originally developed by '''Albert J. Dremel''', who founded the Dremel Company in 1932 in ]. In 1993, the company was purchased by ], and today it is a division of the ] located in ]. Dremel's activities in ], the ] and ] are operated by ], located in ], ]. | The tools were originally developed by '''Albert J. Dremel''', who founded the Dremel Company in 1932 in ]. In 1993, the company was purchased by ], and today it is a division of the ] located in ]. Dremel's activities in ], the ] and ] are operated by ], located in ], ]. | ||
| == Rotary |
== Rotary tools == | ||
| ] | ] | ||
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| Other Dremel rotary tools include a cordless ] tool, a cordless pet nail grooming tool, and a cordless ] cleaning tool. | Other Dremel rotary tools include a cordless ] tool, a cordless pet nail grooming tool, and a cordless ] cleaning tool. | ||
| Similar rotary tools (for example, those sold by ] under their ] brand) are also sometimes colloquially called dremels in an example of a ]. | Similar rotary tools (for example, those sold by ] under their ] brand) are also sometimes colloquially called dremels in an example of a ]. | ||
| == Other tools == | == Other tools == | ||
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| == References == | == References == | ||
| {{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
| * | |||
| == External links == | |||
| {{commonscat}} | |||
| * {{official website|http://www.dremel.com}} | |||
| * , an article from the October 1967 issue of ] | |||
| * | |||
| {{Bosch}} | {{Bosch}} | ||
Revision as of 01:51, 18 February 2016
For the distributed system developed by Google, see Dremel (software).| File:Dremel logo.gif | |
| Founded | 1932 (1932) in Racine, Wisconsin, United States |
|---|---|
| Founder | Albert J. Dremel |
| Headquarters | 1800 W. Central Rd., Mount Prospect, Illinois, United States |
| Products | Rotary tools, hot glue guns, scroll saws, contour sanders, versatips, and powered screwdrivers |
| Parent | Robert Bosch GmbH |
| Website | dremel |
Dremel is an American brand of power tools known primarily for its rotary tools. Dremel's rotary tools are similar to the pneumatic die grinders used in the metalworking industry by tool or moldmakers.
The tools were originally developed by Albert J. Dremel, who founded the Dremel Company in 1932 in Racine, Wisconsin. In 1993, the company was purchased by Robert Bosch GmbH, and today it is a division of the Robert Bosch Tool Corporation located in Mount Prospect, Illinois. Dremel's activities in Europe, the Middle East and Africa are operated by Dremel Europe, located in Breda, Netherlands.
Rotary tools
The concept of the original Dremel Moto-Tool was to rotate a bit at high speed; the bit being held in a collet. Variable-speed versions may cover a range of 3,000–37,000 RPM. The Dremel concept relies on high speed as opposed to torque unlike a conventional power drill, for example. By inserting an appropriate bit (or burr) the tool can perform drilling, grinding, sharpening, cutting, cleaning, polishing, sanding, routing, carving, and engraving. Both battery-powered and corded models are available. (Early cordless models were marketed as the Dremel Freewheeler.) Dremel options include a miniature planer attachment and a saber saw attachment that lets the tool act much like a small reciprocating saw.
Other Dremel rotary tools include a cordless pumpkin carving tool, a cordless pet nail grooming tool, and a cordless golf cleaning tool.
Similar rotary tools (for example, those sold by Sears under their Craftsman brand) are also sometimes colloquially called dremels in an example of a genericized trademark.
Other tools
Dremel produces hot glue guns, scroll saws, contour sanders, versatips, and powered screwdrivers.
Dremel is also one of the manufacturers to release an oscillating tool in late 2008 after the patent had run out on Fein's Multimaster. Dremel's incarnation of this tool is called the Multi-Max.
References
- http://www.dremelnewsroom.com/
- "Multi-Max™". Dremel.com. 2012-04-30. Retrieved 2014-08-05.
External links
- Official website
- "Dremel's Powerful New Moto-Tool", an article from the October 1967 issue of Popular Science
- Disassembly of a cordless Dremel tool
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