Milwaukee 2460-20

Product Information

Of course, since both these tools use a standard 1/8″ collet, you can always swap in Dremel accessories, even if you’re using the Milwaukee M12 rotary. Compatible with most accessories on the market, and with a simple spindle lock mechanism that makes changing attachments easy, they're a flexible addition to any tool collection.

That's thanks to technologies including battery-cell monitoring and runtime optimisation, as well as REDLINK™ overload protection that prevents MILWAUKEE® rotary tools from becoming damaged during even the toughest tasks. You never did mention anything about the Milwaukee taking all of the Dremel attachments, like the flex extension and all the others that screw on the head, the Milwaukee has a little black cap on the end there which is the exact same as the Dremel and can accept all the Dremel attachments. My company has recently started to switch to the Milwaukee rotary tool from Dremel, they seem to have more torque under high speed load, also we use several other 12 volt Milwaukee tools so the battery issue favors Milwaukee. For as much as I thought I hated dremels there better than this tool for the short time one only will last. We are on a mission to create a completely cordless jobsite with our complementary M12™ and M18™ systems.Milwaukee Power Tools take great pride in the products they offer professional tradesmen allowing Milwaukee to offer a warranty extension out to 36 months from original invoice date.

Milwaukee will always relentlessly focus on our core trades, who have little or no use for carving, sanding and polishing accessories. Brushless Motor, Redlink™ Intelligence, and steel collet design delivers longer tool life and greater reliability.Credit subject to status, UK residents only, SGS Engineering Ltd acts as a broker and offers finance from PayPal Credit. While there are other rotary tools out there, the Dremel is to rotary tools what Kleenex is to tissues. I don’t know whether to attribute that to the extra 2,000 rpm Milwaukee boasts, or the mysterious torque stat that neither Dremel nor Milwaukee seem to broadcast.