Dspiae sanding sponge disc, 5mm, 10mm, for ES-P drill, model making, tools,
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- Опубліковано 16 чер 2023
- Steel shafts might want to be cut down to have better control. They work very fast sanding plastic; even at 1000 grit. #Dspiae #sanding #disc
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It works amazing with any dremel that has the keyless chuck. I use the 3mm with a dremel 4000 with a flex shaft at the lowest setting. Works amazing on gunpla, never going back to files lol.
Thanks for the demo. I’ve to order the sponge set.
The difference with the 1inch sand disk is because at equal shaft speed, the linear speed at the periphery of the 1inch disk is much faster than the 10mm and 5mm disk.
I also have the 1inch and don’t to use it with the DSPIAE electric drill.
Recently picked up one of these, and whilst I can't say about using it on plastic models, it's a game changer for resin 3d prints. Added bonus, the discs can be used for wet sanding as well.
В магазин стоматологических товаров заходишь и магия😅
Have a great weekend bro
I recently purchase this sander pen but I have found that the sanding discs come off too easily when tyrying to do any sanding .. the adhesive does not appear to be that strong.
I don't push hard on the sander, just a little pressure and more time.
Interesting that you mention a few times in the video that the DSPIAE Sanding pen is 'slower' than a Dremel and say that it runs 'so slowly' !! It may audibly seem to be 'slower' than a Dremel but this is mainly that it runs very quietly. The 3 speeds are 5000, 10000 & 18000 Rpm so its not that 'slow'!
A key point of the design is that it does not have the heavy and often unbalanced keyless chuck that other cheap Dremel 'style' devices have and this allows it to run more smoothly and in balance, thus makes it a hell of a lot quieter than typical Dremel type tools.
The Allen key fitting is not really a cheap option but forms part of the overall design of a low mass tool that runs at high speed and is designed as an accurate 'Modelling' tool specifically and not a general use grinding multi-tool. Its also no where near as expensive as something like the David Union 550 which has a high quality keyless chuck but is at least twice the weight and is around $240, you can buy nearly 10 of the ES-P for that price! The tool is not really designed as a 'Quick Change' device but a high speed, low mass tool with good view of the cutting area. Horses for Courses!...
Note: The ES-P as purchased is specifically designed for use with 3mm bits (Metric) and not 1/8" (3.175mm) though they can be easily converted using a good quality 1/8" hand reamer.
Never used a hand reamer, what type would I need for this? Also, where does one find 3.0mm (Metric) bits? I can't find them anywhere. All I get are 1/8in (3.175mm) bits.
All I know is any Dremel at high speed will try to run away from you with the same carbide cutter if you aren't paying attention and it removes more material much faster. I get none of that runaway fear and it doesn't want to cut as much. That's why I think it's spinning slower, but I have no scientific way to measure the RPM.
@@smallmodelcollector You will find that 'Runaway' is caused by running 'Burrs' either Tungsten Carbide or HSS at too low a speed... this is a function of the individual teeth snagging. If you spend a few minutes on the internet on engineering sites you will find lots of information on this...
For plastic it is important to use 'Double Cut' or 'Diamond Cut' Burrs and not 'Single Cut Burrs' as these are designed for softer materials such as plastics and aluminium, single cut are only for hard materials such as stainless steel, hardened metals cast iron etc.. 'Diamond coated tools' are also good for plastic or 'Photo-Etch'.
The burrs for the the ES-P that DSPIAE sell are all double or diamond cut... Dremel sets often include single cut tools not designed for use with plastics as Dremel tools are multi market targeted, these will dig in or runaway easily.
If you go to the DSPIAE web site and check out the specs of the ES-P you will find the RPM of each setting of the tool listed, this is the same on all types of this tool which are also sold in other forms, often for 2.35mm shanks as this is a a common size in the jewellery industries in the far east, if you search 'pen grinder' or 'pen polisher' on sites like AliExpress you find lots of variants of this tool but most are based on the same DC motors and motor control circuits, these all commonly run at 5000/10000 & 18000/20000 Rpm depending of the battery voltage. These tools are very popular now in the far east as Jade and bead carving is a common hobby.
Wow, great info, thanks!@@alexb1340
I'm curious do you own one of these Dspiae ESP? If I put the same bit in a corded tool vs the ESP; there is a clear difference in cutting speed. Lack of rpm would be the only reason why the ESP can't cut quickly when the same bit cuts fast in the corded tool.
Speed doesnt matter, first speed is ok.
That rotary tool will automatically stall and shut off when there is too much load as to preserve the motor, even if you set at first speed it will dynamically adapt to to higher speed if it needs to.
Doesn't look like standard Dremel type bit will work. I see some don't like the allen set screw but in my experience those hand chucks just don't lock tight enough to hold the bits. How is the torque for things like using a small drum sander on wood?
Not much torque; I wouldn't sand anything harder than small model plastic. I guess it uses a cheap brushed quadcopter motor so not very strong but spins fast.
Get a mini chucks with 3mm shaft then you can use dremel bits which are 2.35 mm shank
Would this work for sanding off nubs too?
Using the allen all the fucking time feels like something of last century and quite annoying to deal with. Why not looking for a more comfy machine using dspiae bits???
True, the allen is a cheap and annoying way to replace bits. A hand chuck would be better but I don't see anything so small with such a feature.
I bought 4 of them to start ,this way I can set up different grits. Also it DOES NOT need to be plugged in when using it as it is rechargeable and the charge last quit awhile . I am 73 ,been doing modelling for over 60 years of all types and turn a couple of allen screws is not a problem .