Oh I love opening new toys. Just not the bills that have a tendency to follow in their tracks.
Nice!!Hmmm ... guess I'll be trolling eBay for a used Rotozip and accessories. Probably can't afford new, but I haven't Googled it yet. I just paid my bills. 'Nuff said.
![]()
Mine is the RZ20. Came in a kit: carry bag, circle cutter (very cool), zipmate (wheel attachment), a few bits, a couple of wheels. Trying to find the exact kit I got, but can't seem to now. Sowwy.Umm - Cindy, would you mind telling me what model you have? Looks like there's a plethora of Rotozip stuff. And my eyes are crossing.![]()
His favorite line: "I'll buy you a new one." I refused to let him touch my circular saw after that. When I found out he used my sliding compound miter saw instead, I made him buy it from me. True, even some of the HF rotary stuff can use Rotozip bits. But the wheels, you'd need a separate tool for, and the Rotozip has more torque (it's like a Dremel on steroids). But if you have access to a wet saw, use that for the straight cuts (it's easier - you can even rent those from HD), then just get a rotary tool from HF (even the best one they have is under $30) and use the RZ tile bits on that.Morning all!
I think a dremel can do this stuff too and can be used else where needed.
I would use my Dremel on ceramic tile, but not porcelain or stone. It's too wimpy.Hm don't know never tried it. There are attachements and diamond disks for ceramics and tiles. But there are so many, check them out on Dremel.com
I guess it would be similar to why you wouldn't use a Dremel to drill a 15mm hole. Yes, it can be done, but hard on the machine and too much time for it to be practical. The RotoZip is a king sized Dremel made for heavier use. If I remember correctly it was originally used to cut holes, outlets, switches, lights, in sheetrock so it was designed for heavy use/abuse in dusty environments. It does need two hands to keep it accurate and takes a little practice to use well, but it can save tons of time and effort.

View attachment 422061
Thanks Awsum, but after a bit of research, it turns out that I don't need a whole new tool. I can get 3 3/8" diamond saw wheels with a 15mm arbor for my B&D Bolt On system. I've got the trim saw attachment (along with most of the others). That'll do the trick. All that I need is the blade.![]()
But, But, But - you will not get a new toy to play with!!!![]()

Oh no, Wuzz, there's an even better tool for that.At about the same time as cutting holes in sheetrock the cabinet industry found it invaluable for working laminate counter tops. I eventually found it to beat a hammer and chisel for undercutting hard to reach places in door casings that my jamb saws wouldn't reach.
And in a box. Opening boxes excites me lol.

;Oh no, Wuzz, there's an even better tool for that.
![]()
![]()
Fein Multimaster, but I have the $30 version from HF.![]()
OH! My! They are predicting the biggest snow of the season tonight. All of 3-5 inches. I'll bet the farmers are grateful.