Dremel 395 MultiPro 1.15 Amp 15,000 to 35,000 RPM Variable-Speed Rotary Tool with 10 Accessories | 
| Brand: Dremel
List Price: $97.86
Buy New: $51.82
You Save: $46.04 (47%)
New (24) Refurbished (1) from $49.77
Rating:  27 reviews
Sales Rank: 1611
Media: Tools & Hardware
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 10.4 x 5.7 x 3
MPN: 395
Model: 395
UPC: 080596003951
EAN: 0080596003951
ASIN: B0000302XV
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 1.15 amp rotary tool with 10 accessories | | • | Variable speed (5,000-35,000 rpm); quick-change collet nut | | • | Comfortable plastic housing | | • | Includes rotary tool and 10 commonly used accessories | | • | 18 ounces; 6-foot cord length; 5-year warranty |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Variable Speed Motor Tool.
Amazon.com
We know it sounds cliched, but we have to say it: The Dremel's capabilities are limited only by your imagination and innovation. The MultiPro rotary tool is the handful of power behind a thousand uses, with supreme control and ergonomic comfort and, truth be told, its tremendous fun to use. Its five speed sets range from 5,000 to a router-like 35,000 rpm, and combined with a seemingly endless array of bits and attachments, you can carve, grind, polish, trim, sand, cut a wide range of material, shape, clean, remove grout, smooth, drill, rout, sculpt, sharpen, engrave, strip finishes - kind of like being a superhero with gadgets that never end. The secret ingredient is the speed. With a bit moving at 35,000 rpm, you don't need to lean into the job at all; on the contrary, we found a light touch to be the most effective, and the tool does the work for you. Control is superb, thanks to a comfortable housing and excellent balance whether you're doing detail work with a pencil-like grip or grasping the tool like a tennis racquet. It's light as a feather at just about a pound, so even working at shoulder height or above is no chore. Bit change is fast and easy; the collet locks with a button and the wrench stores on board. This set comes with 10 bits to get you started, but have a look at other accessory sets too, because once you get this Dremel in hand, it's addictive. You'll want to pick up the flex shaft and right-angle attachments for cramped quarters, add on a router-type base, and maybe even get the stand that turns the tool into a mini drill press. If you've never had a rotary tool, you absolutely can't go wrong with this one, and if you're upgrading from a single- or dual-speed model, you'll love it. --Kris Jensen-Van Heste
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| Customer Reviews: Read 22 more reviews...
 Endless Possibilities April 19, 2001
bryghtbuild (Charleston, WV United States)
33 out of 34 found this review helpful
I have owned the Multi-Pro kit for 8 months now, and I don't know how I lived without it before. The jobs it can do are limited only by your imagination. The variable speed lets you match the speed to the work. It cleans and sharpens all my other power tools, lawn mower blades, too. It makes cuts in all types of materials in tight places for remodeling jobs; you know, under sinks and floors, inside walls and ceilings. I especially like the cutting wheels (careful, they are brittle) to flush cut nails and screws, or shape small metal pieces. I've used them to grind out welds when repairing tricycles for the preschool where my wife teaches. With the sanding drums, I've smoothed and shaped small wooden projects. I plan on taking the Multi-Pro to 4H Summer Camp this year for the woodworking class I teach. Remember to go slow and make several passes when cutting material for best results. Look for more of my reveiws on Dremel products.
 Poor Design May 12, 2005
Jack (Battle Ground, Wa USA)
17 out of 20 found this review helpful
I have owned a 395 for a couple of years now and this tool has a very flimsy drive shaft made of soft plastic. If you use it very much or for too long of a time at once, the shaft will melt and break. I would not recommend this tool until Dremel starts adding about 10 extra shafts to each kit or makes them of a more durable material that does not melt under stress.
 A MUST HAVE TOOL October 20, 2000
BRADLEY KELLER (BRIGHTWOOD OREGON)
14 out of 16 found this review helpful
These little rotary tools are so useful the possibilities are endless.If your an around the house do it yourselfer or a well seasoned carpenter this little guy will suit everyone.I couldnt even begin to explain all it can do in a short review.Just read the book that comes with the tool and let your imagination and creativity do the rest.Other tool makers produce such a tool but I do think that dremal has inspired them all.My advice is stick with dremal.They are so well made and offer so many options and accessories.You just cant go wrong. Now get out there and polish,cut or grind something.
Great tool August 29, 2007
Louis J. Jacques
14 out of 15 found this review helpful
I would like to clarify some misunderstanding. The model 395 has several versions. The type 3 was last made over 8 years ago. It was the last model to use the plastic coupling from the motor to the drive shaft. The versions since then are direct metal drives. The plastic sleeve connector, which will after many years dry up, crack and fall apart, can be replaced. Order it from the Dremel factory dealer: DREMEL SERVICE CENTER 4915 21st Street Racine, WI 53406 (262) 554-1390 (760) 327-3003. The cost is about $2.50. I do not work for or have any connection with the Dremel Company. It is a fine product. I found how to fix my 9 year old Dremel type 3 after some searching on the Web.
Versatile, Must-Have Tool April 13, 2003
RobS (San Francisco, CA United States)
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
I have had this tool for going on ten years now and it's still going strong (with the original set of brushes). I am a silversmith and use it with the flex shaft attachement almost daily. I can honestly say many fine grinding jobs I do would be next to impossible to do without it. We used to use a Fordom brand flex shaft tool, but the handpiece was too bulky and it didn't have enough RMPs to do the job as well as the Dremel. It looks like Dremel has gone a little nuts with all the attachements they offer now, making it even more versatile. In my mind, it is one of those Must-Have tools every shop needs.
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