Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
Make the most of your Dremel rotary tools by using our innovative & extensive line of rotary accessories and attachments. Whatever your project, we’ve got the perfect solution for you. Dremel accessories fit inside your rotary tool to extend it’s versatility. Whether you’re looking to carve, engrave, cut, sand or grind, there is a Dremel accessory to get the job done with pinpoint precision. That’s why our purpose-built Dremel accessories let you get your project right down to the last detail. Dremel accessories are also color-coded into usage categories to make it easier for you to select the right accessory for your project. Turn your Dremel rotary tool into a cutting machine with the 409 Dremel Cut-Off Wheels. Good for slicing, making straight cuts and slots in all kinds of metal, like hardened steel, sheets metal or aluminum. The cut-off wheels feature a 15/16 In. (23.8 mm) wheel diameter and 0.025 In. (0.6 mm) thick blade making it ideal to cut, groove, and trim a variety of metals, thin wood, or plastics; can also be used to make slots in rusted or stripped bolts and screws. For use with the 402 mandrel only. Pack of 36 wheels. Compatible with all Dremel corded and cordless rotary tools. There’s no need to hunt for the right collet, all Dremel rotary accessories feature a 1/8” standard shank.
From the Manufacturer
A cutting disc made of a hard abrasive with a diameter of 15/16" (23.8 mm) and a width of 0.025" (0.64 mm) 36 per package. Ideal for cutting, grooving and trimming all kinds of materials--including metal, wood and ceramics. You can use it to cut screws and rusted bolts, make slots in screw heads, trim castings and more.
Virginia Yank
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2025
These are very thin thus fragile but they do the job. You just have to carefully control the Dremel when cutting. Unlike the cheap Diamond coated variety they are the only kind of cut off wheel that really works. (I learned my lesson the hard way)
John Smith
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2024
Depending on what you're using these for these can get worn out very quickly but they're very effective I highly recommend
john zulliker
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2024
I cut apart large battery packs. So I had a Walmart dremel kit. I would use 12-14 cut off wheels per pack. I ordered the .025 pack and I cut a pack apart with about 1/2 a cut off wheel. They are thin and cut really fast so the packs go alot quicker. I'll never grab cheap ones again.
カスタマー
Reviewed in Japan on December 9, 2024
これだけ有るとどんどん使えるお値段も手ごろ買って良かったです
Doug
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2024
The best cut-off wheels you can buy. Thanks for a great product.
David
Reviewed in the United Arab Emirates on October 20, 2024
As Described.
Clemens Panten
Reviewed in Germany on June 3, 2023
Ich kann die schleifscheiben überall sehr gut gebrauchen!
GuerrillaWarfare
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2023
These cut fairly well but they are extremely fragile. I broke 3 or 4 discs just trying to cut a couple of bolts off. They just shatter. Good thing there are so many in the package but wish they held up a little better and only needed replacement by wearing down rather than breaking.
Phil Crowell
Reviewed in Australia on November 28, 2020
Used these to cut out rusty fender seams from a 60 year old car. I thought I would use most of the 30 but they did the job really well and lasted.
Alan heartfield
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 25, 2017
yes they were what i expected , i just had no idea that they were coming from Japanbut the service was superb
S Lindsay
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2017
I had previously been using Dedeco cut off wheels and was satisfied with the quality however they were much more expensive than the Dremel. I read a bunch of reviews here that these cut-off wheels would easily crumble and fall apart. I decided to give them a try. Here are my results:1) Just like the Dedeco they are brittle and you must handle them with care especially not to bump side to side2) Don't over tighten the screw in the collet or you'll damage the wheel and it will more easily break3) Use a steady hand(s) when cutting and avoid any side to side movement. Either wheel (Dedeco or Dremel) will break pretty easy if it receives side pressure4) I used the Dremel to cut through heavy duty staples (3/16"). I was able to cut through about 8 staples before having to replace (I had to cut dozens and the results were pretty much consistent). I thought that was pretty impressive. It was also 20 degrees outside. I even had a few wheels grab the stable a bit and they still did not break but any sideways movement they would usually fall apart soon.5) I also used these to cut through an M6 (metric - 6 mm or .24") stainless steel bolt. Stainless is really tough but I was able to cut through the bolt with just one cut off wheel (just barely one).Bottom line - if you hold steady (preferable two hands on the tool), avoid side to side motion, let the wheel do the cutting, don't exert too much pressure, and don't over tighten the collet screw these should work just fine for most small cutting operations. I only cut steel... not sure how it will perform with soft substances such as plastic etc. Soft substances could cause heating and gum up.
T. B
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2011
Pros:They cut metalIt is a very economic priceI did not have any skipping (they were tight on the shaft).Cons:They disintegrate after not too longIt can be hard to change the wheel after they disintegrate (at least, it takes some time and fiddling to unscrew the mounting system and rescrew it.)Remember, it doesn't come with the mounting mandel. I have multiple of them, though; it's the standard/generic traditional "shaft + screw" system.My Usage:I used my first three to cut through several six volt battery casings. I'm reusing the six volt battery cases to make a rechargeable battery case. There's a seam, probably about 1/4-1/2 of a mm thick and four inches long, that I cut through to open the case up. My first wheel disintegrated after being almost done with one case. My next one finished that case and another. My third could cut through the third case. There must be some technique to preserve the wheels, but I haven't perfected it yet.Summary: These are great. They wcut through the thin steel metal I was working with. That said, I don't think they would last for anything too thick. They are also of a smaller diameter than the EZ-lock system (this is not a net pro or con, just something to be aware of).
M. Chiang
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2011
These cutting wheels are cheap and perform superbly when used as advised. ([...])I currently use these to cut aluminum alloy metal ferrules as well as certain plastics, such as those that make up ice coolers. I've broken cutting wheels because I've gone against these tips. With any high-powered tools, caution and scrutiny are always a necessity, especially for obtaining high performance. I've copied the 'Tips' section for those who decide not to follow the link.Pros:- Does exactly the following: Ideal for cutting, grooving and trimming all kinds of metal. May also be used on other materials-including thin wood, plastics and ceramics. Cut-off wheels make it easy to cut bolts or screws or make slots in rusted or stripped bolts and screws for removal with a screwdriver.-CheapCons:-Fragile and can easily break when not used as advised.User TipsThe cut-off wheel cuts only along its edge. Do not attempt to sand or cut curved holes with them. (I do this, but very carefully. Not recommended bc they do break if not carefully applied!)Secure objects to a stable surface while working.Hold the tool so that the wheel is at a perpendicular angle to the material being cut.Keep a light touch, as the wheel will break under too much pressure. If chattering occurs, increase speed.Plastics require very slow speeds, because they tend to melt at the contact point. Wood requires low speeds also, always experiment on a scrap first.
Recommended Products
