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The Peticure's nail protection cover seemed to be a little bit of a hassle, but it actually worked very well - it helped position the sanding drum and let me apply more pressure to ramove more nail faster. It is hard to control and does not do much grinding. The Dremel dos a poor job at grinding down nails. I previously had a Peticure and it worked very well until a bearing in the motor failed. I think I will order a corded Peticure and be done with it. I tried the cheaper Dremel but it barely takes off any nail at all.
One timid cat chose to bite me versus sustain the torment on being held with this noisy product. Unless your pet is deaf or enjoy's outings with you on July 4th, I'd recommend old fashion files or nail clippers.As a side note, 4 AAA batteries are not included. I originally purchased a "Pedi - Paws", which is very similar to the Dremel pet tool. The 5 accessories are just sanding disks.I do own the original Dremel tool and it is a wonderful tool for what is originally designed, but would not recommend any of these tools for a pet.
After chasing the cats for days, I found the Pedi - Pawa useless (they were scared of the noise). Then came the Dremel, claimed by some sales folks to have a "soothing" sound to animals. Not the case. I have both the Dremel and Pedi Paws in front of me, and the Dremel is louder.
I bought this for mixing powdered protein drink mixes and it works great. The manual specifies alkaline batteries only. Add four NiMH rechargeable batteries and I get the smoothest drinks, mixed right in the glass.The Dremel has plenty of power for this use on the low setting using rechargeable batteries. I bought some small battery powered mixers from Ikea (sold as Produkt: the packaging suggests use as a milk frother) that were disappointingly underpowered and always left clumps of unmixed powder in the drink.
There's a host of other warnings to be aware of when using this tool - hopefully you get the idea.Again, it works great. Rather than use a tabletop mixer or a plug-in handheld mixer I considered hacking up my own using a battery Dremel as the driver.I purchased two here on Amazon at a great price and a collet kit (Dremel #4485) that would allow me to use the mixer wire from the broken frother. The milk frother is not exactly a 'Dremel approved' attachment. Been using it daily for a week with some average rechargeable batteries and it's been going strong. I don't suppose it's built for immersion in any liquid. I did not buy this for trimming nails.
The motor failed on one after about six months of use. The high speed setting often causes spills so I compensate by reserving some water or milk until I'm done mixing, then top off. Dremel advises to wear eye protection and a dust mask when using. It has no cords to deal with, no electrical outlet to be tethered to (as if I need to travel while mixing.)., practically dries itself after cleaning (just turn it on to fling off the water) and store it away nicely in a drawer until next time.Keep in mind this is not a use the manufacturer intended. I've used shaker cups, which never worked well. I've used this setup for mixing in cups and glasses ranging in size from six ounces to twenty-two ounces and found it more than powerful enough.
I just don't use it for trimming nails. Cleanup is a breeze - just operate the mixer in some clean water either in a cup or running from the tap.
This works more like a nail file, smoothing out the edges. It is less time for me to drive to the groomers, get them clipped, drive home, and file them with the Dremel. So, while I will continue using this -- it will be for to smooth the edges of their clipped nails. Oh, I was hoping I would be able to stop getting my dogs nail clipped with the purchase of this trimmer. And still have time to spare.
and sadly, no. Which is a good thing, too. But in order to grind down the nails enough to really shorten them, I was having to grind them for a long amount of time. And with 2 dogs (and a lot of nails) I just didn't have the desire to put so much time into it.
bought to do pets nails -- not as easy as states. Goes thru batteries way to fast. Tool gets hot against nail too quick.
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