Complete a wide range of cutting, grinding, and sanding tasks by pairing these accessories with your Dremel rotary tool.

Turn Dremel rotary tools into miniature drill presses. These attachments tilt up to 90 degrees in either direction—in 15-degree increments—for drilling holes at an angle. You can also use them to position tools horizontally, so you can hold workpieces with both hands while polishing and sanding.

Mount these hangers on your workbench to keep your Dremel rotary tool within easy reach. They free up workspace and reduce the risk of damage from storing the tool loose in a drawer or on a cluttered surface.

Thread through holes faster than electric tapping arms. These arms run at 700 rpm to speed up repetitive tapping tasks, such as threading small holes in steel. They’re also simple to operate—just connect them to your air supply and pull the trigger.

These arms are faster than a tap wrench and easier to reposition than a drill press. They’re often used alongside CNC machines to handle small tapping jobs, keeping the CNC machine free for other work. You’ll also need tap collets (sold separately).

For Tap Size is based on tapping holes in steel.

Attach cutoff wheels to a Dremel grinder. Arbors are also known as mandrels.

Pair with Dremel rotary tools to sharpen, debur, and grind metal surfaces.

Convert your rotary tool into a plunge router to route circles, route freehand, and cut decorative edges, straight slots, and inlay work.

Pair with Dremel rotary tools to securely grip bits and burs.

For engraving and carving, these kits contain a variety of Dremel-compatible bits.

Grip sanding sleeves firmly on your Dremel grinder. A built-in screw expands the rubber drum to lock the sleeve in place and prevent slipping. The shank fits directly into a Dremel collet for quick tool changes. Includes one 60 grit sanding sleeve.

Thread blind and through holes across a range of sizes for more versatility than air-powered arms. Use the touchscreen on these arms to set the torque and speed you need for your hole. You can also set an exact depth, which is particularly useful for tapping blind holes. When the depth is reached, the motor stops and reverses the tap out of the hole, so you don’t bottom out and break a tap. Plug these arms into any outlet and get tapping. They’re also quieter than air-powered arms.

These arms are faster than a tap wrench and easier to reposition than a drill press. They’re often used alongside CNC machines to handle small tapping jobs, keeping the CNC machine free for other work.

These tapping arms include a full set of tap collets. When the torque gets too high, the collets spin freely instead of forcing the tap to turn and break. They also unlock quickly, so you can swap taps in seconds.

For Tap Size is based on tapping holes in steel.

Pair with Dremel rotary tools to cut holes, slots, and shapes in workpieces. These bits are good for use on a variety of materials including wood and plastic.