Is it the consistency to use a small trowel with or just manipulate with your fingers?
59249
You can shape it with your hands, fill the area, wait for it to harden, and then sand it. It's a little too thick to use with a trowel
59250
Either. I've only used it for small jobs and have always used my fingers and/or a plastic knife.
59251
IXm sure you could use a trowel or drywall knife but I would put a little water in the blade so it will glide over the service. This stuff mixes up about the consistancy of clay or playdough. I used a drywall knife with the blase wet and it slid right over the service making a smooth service matching the wood. Great product and easy to use. Good lick.
59252
I use this product with great success. Combine the tow portions and knead thoroughly. I use various steel sculptor's tools to form the compound in place. For final smoothing dip your putty knife or trowel in water. I have used it for minor filling of damaged wood on an 1892 Queen Anne home for 5 years and all repairs have held perfectly.
59253
Probably better to use your fingers. I found that trying to use a trowel or putty knife I couldn't get it smooth.
59254
I used a small putty knife, but it is difficult to get completely flat.Overfilling the area lets you sand it flat once dry.
59255
It's kind of like slightly dried out play-dough. I found using a combination of my fingers and a trawl work the best. I got frustrated using gloves and just used my bare hands. It will somewhat depend on what you were trying to do. I had to build up a pretty thick area and had to do several applications to build it up.
59256
It is similar to the consistency of play dough, and i normslly apply by hand or joint knife and apply extra so I can sand level after it hardens.
2277364
My hands are fairly small so I do both hands at one time and place one all the way in and then the other one on top without touching the nails together. I love this product!!!!
110105
I have done both. Depends on how thick you like your grip, personal preference. It works great both ways depending on how you prefer it.
984623
I have a small hand and can fit all 5 finger tips if I turn the hand slightly sideways so to make sure the thumb can have enough access to the light. This feels awkward. I find it easier to do the thumbs separately.
278701
As long as you don't have a heavy finger, you can control it pretty well. Just like any other one though, you push too hard it'll show it's worth lol bought one or work, use it frequently.
538436
You clamp the dremel tool down and use or reverse and hold your work and dremel free.I love mine I use for anything small to work on.Very well thought out.Let your eyes see how versatile it can become.I thought same way when I opened box,now I use almost daily.Hope this helps
1541338
Had the same issue..I just used a little thicker small nail..place the higher middle piece 1st, then kine up the other middle piece and move along...I did it with my husband so it was a little easier.
1961716
I have small hands and I have not had any trouble or problems using only one hand - e.g. Holding up a limb with the other hand so it does not pinch the blade, or holding a 2 x 4 in place while cutting.
1762899
Read this customer review - it tells how to use the smallest bit on a dremel:
897393
It's up to you pay attention to what you are doing . The tool has a lot of power but you can control it easily . I do all down to 6-32 with my no problem . My hand are bad .
74248
I have used it while holding it down with my foot, but it works best when screwed to a nice firm surface.
110333
no. you don't have a good way of holding the correct angle on the tool. If you don't need a perfect angle, you might be able to free hand it.
918527
I think it works best on smaller, fixed handle blades. It would be difficult to pull across something with lots of teeth. Each tooth would need to be done. Maybe not improbable but time consuming and a little more dangerous.
742479
Sorry, I can't help you. I sent the tool back because I couldn't get the smaller hand piece in the U.S. They make a different model of this in Europe that has a smaller interchangeable hand piece. Thought that was kind of weird.
1754591
If you did not, you have to push down slightly as you are twisting it. I hope this helps.
1703205
I don't know about all that stuff, I'm new with my nailer so I bought bostitch nails. So far I've used 2 inch and 1 1/4 both are great with no problems. If you ry them the worse case is they jam and you have to get them out, go for it!
249240
It works better on small areas. So if the area is larger than the size of a tooth pick get something else