Choosing a Mini Grinder: Parkside LIDL vs Bass B-5074 vs Bass 222c - Compare Specs & Features

Hello, I would like to buy a mini grinder, I know that Dremel is a pioneer, but for a decent set you have to pay nicely. I really need a fairly universal DIY device, with time I may choose Dremel, but first I would like to ask which one from the ones found on the internet in my opinion are noteworthy and meet some of my criteria, so I have a choice:
1. Parkside LIDL
- engine with infinitely variable speed control
- power: 160 W
- rated speed: n0 10000-40000 min-1
- collets: OE 2.4 mm / OE 3.2 mm
- 3 years warranty

2. Bass B-5074
- Rated voltage: 230 V ~ 50 Hz
-Power: 170W
- Number of revolutions: 8000 - 35000 rev / min
-Handle: 3.2mm

3. Bass 222c
Rated voltage: 230 V ~ 50 Hz
Power: 170W
Number of revolutions: 8,000 - 35,000 rpm
Collets 2.0 - 3.2 mm

They all have what they need or at least most of the rest of the equipment I can buy. I know that most will tell me to take bass because a Polish company, But I know that Parkside has comparatively good equipment, I worked with several equipment from this company and I have to say that the price for quality is really good, the parameters are slightly better, although it is known that the producer likes to bend the truth. I also don't have to send a warranty closer, because I have a lidl in place.
As for Bass, I can't say much, the only thing I had in my hand was a key and probably a pump.
Did any of you have any of the above grinders that you recommend?

rafiziom wrote:

I know that most will tell me to take bass because Polish company

A Polish company, but the equipment sold is still produced in China and not in Poland.

Take where you have it closer to mention something These devices give advice, but often have a beat and need to be replaced with another art. Sometimes even several times I have one at work and it has been working flawlessly for several years.

And what is parkside or bass? after a deeper reflection I would risk this bass I would not like to spend more than 200 I will get dremel 3000 for so much, but unfortunately without the equipment I need: /

Something like Bass from the first link. I bought for about PLN 120. I also have the Dremel 3000 and to be honest I would choose between Bass and Proxxon. Once in a while Bass should be enough, and if you plan to work with it every day, I would add to Proxxon.

In bass, parkszajsach, etc .. the speed control is unstable to the real speed - primitive voltage regulator.
And if you do in soft materials, you need a slow speed so as not to burn or melt, you set the slow speed, touch the material and here the spindle immediately stops and if you give it too big, it immediately burns and slows down and even sticks the cutter to the material.
Injury to health and nerves.
In Proxon, Dremel and other decent equipment, the set speed is constant whether you press lightly or quite hard.

And in supermarkets you can also buy a set of different tips for PLN 20-30

I have some different equipment from BASS and I will say that this is a unique trash. Their only advantage is the price.

Thank you, gentlemen, for the answer, then I will refrain from buying if I need the equipment, I will add PLN 100 and buy something decent. Due to the fact that I worked on such equipment, no name colleague is right here, below a certain level, material processing is impossible because the engine stops: /

Hello

I recommend Proxxon.
I used Dremel before but it was very loud and much less precise.

Take PARKSIDE, because if it falls within 3 years, they will exchange without murmuring or return the money.
Not once in this way I refreshed a tool that broke after a year or two. In this situation, it is enough to have a receipt and go to the cash register in Lidl.
It is worth looking at the warranty time than the company name. Both PARKSIDE and BASS Polska are total Chinese, although I dare say that PARKSIDE is more carefully made and has a nicer design - if anyone pays attention to it.

Pzdr!

^ToM^ wrote:

Take PARKSIDE, because if it falls within 3 years, they will exchange without murmuring or return the money.

Hello

I do not recommend this method. I prefer to have one working without emergency than wait for the next "thematic action" in Lidl stores. I also think that quality is proportional to the price. So by paying little we get low quality equipment.

LightOfWinter wrote:

I do not recommend this method. I prefer to have one working without emergency than wait for the next "thematic action" in Lidl stores. I also think that quality is proportional to the price. So by paying little we get low quality equipment.

Rather, I meant that if I have a choice of two Chinese things of similar quality, I prefer to choose one that has a longer warranty without a problem to enforce, the opportunity to test and possibly return as it does not work and a nicer design - and this is the possibility gives Lidl .
On the other hand, it is not always the case that when you pay little you get low-quality equipment.
If someone wants to buy a tool that will be used several times a year, there is no reason to pay several times more. Just a cheap product that will do the same.

^ToM^ wrote:

If someone wants to buy a tool that will be used several times a year, there is no reason to pay several times more. Just a cheap product that will do the same.

Hello

I understand this approach. Sometimes I use it.
Of course, if someone needs the cheapest tool, they can easily buy one.

Unfortunately, when it comes to a precision grinder, it doesn't always work. For example, it happens that the head "walks" and you can not work precisely. There is no self-centering head, only collets. It can also work very loudly such as Dremel. I used it for some time, but the noise generated by the unloaded engine was unacceptable.

Gentlemen, I would like to come back to the topic today, I am thinking about the choice, but now which concrete dremel to choose so that I can do as much as possible, I mean cutting, sanding mainly in wood so that it can handle the lower ones and do not have to burn wood, I thought, proxon, but already outside the budget and somehow does not convince me.
And here is the question which dremel to choose, of course I do not take without a roller, but I have a choice at a good price:
1. Dremel 200 as far as I know has 2 gears should work.
2. Dremel 300
3. Dremel 400
4. Dremel 3000-5
5. Dremel 4000
They are all at a good price, some have more extras, others less, but I'm interested in practicality because as we know from technical data I won't know much.
What do you recommend someone used several at once? Can we exclude something or give someone a plus?

rafiziom wrote:

They are all at a good price, some have more extras, others less, but I'm interested in practicality because as we know from technical data I won't know much.
What do you recommend someone used several at once? Can we exclude something or give someone a plus?

Hello

They are all at a good price?
Only the first Dremel 200 is relatively cheap.

Or maybe go to Castorama and ask the seller to include Dremel, Chinese noname and Proxxon. You will be able to see how they work.

rafiziom wrote:

Gentlemen, I would like to come back to the topic today, I am thinking about the choice, but now which concrete dremel to choose so that I can do as much as possible, I mean cutting, sanding mainly in wood so that it can handle the lower ones and do not have to burn wood, I thought, proxon, but already outside the budget and somehow does not convince me.

I don't know what doesn't convince you at Proxxon, since they are very solid products. Also, Proxxon is cheaper than the Dremels you mentioned


Proxxon_FSB

Proxxon_50EF

Proxxon_50E

As a Dremel 3000 owner, I recommend Proxxon to you It is simply more solidly made, both it and the accessories in the style of a rack.

I looked a bit here and there, I was mainly looking, but I can trust people who have the best of both, it is certainly a better choice than organoleptic.
Proxxon is cheaper, but the roller + equipment is not entirely PLN 180, the ones I mentioned are interesting deals on the Internet, the most expensive 350 and it has everything. I never used Proxxon and Dremel, but no name that has a problem with wood because they burn because they can't do it at low speed, the material for the ends also leaves a lot to be desired.
So, in fact, that the price range is similar, the issue of durability and functionality remains.