The main difference is the shank diameter. 1/8″ shank burrs are smaller and fit tools like Dremels or rotary tools, ideal for detailed and precision work. 1/4″ shank burrs are larger and designed for die grinders, offering more power and faster material removal on bigger projects.

Yes, our 1/8″ shank carbide burrs fit most Dremel and rotary tools perfectly. The 1/4″ burrs require a larger die grinder.

They can be used on a wide range of materials, including steel, stainless steel, cast iron, aluminum, brass, copper, stone and even ceramics.

Always insert the burr at least two-thirds (2/3) of the shank length into the collet or chuck. This ensures a secure grip, minimizes vibration, and prevents bending or breakage during use.

With proper use and care, carbide burrs can last a long time — often several months of regular use. Avoid excessive pressure and overheating to extend tool life.

Technically yes, but it’s not recommended. Drills don’t reach the high RPM needed for efficient cutting. For best performance, use a rotary tool or die grinder.

After each use, clean the burr with a small brush or solvent to remove material buildup. Store them in a dry, organized case to prevent chipping or damage.

Microfoam nitrile gloves are ideal for tasks that demand both precision precision and grip — such as mechanical work, tool handling, or working in wet conditions. They are well-suited for extended wear, offering excellent finger flexibility, sensitivity, and all-day comfort.

Yes. Thanks to their thin micro-foam coating and snug fit, these gloves are ideal for tasks that require dexterity — such as assembly, electronics, and installing small parts.

These gloves are great for medium-duty tasks involving tools and handling parts, but for extreme abrasion or heavy impact work, gloves with added reinforcement or padding might be more appropriate.

Yes, they work well for light gardening, handling tools, and moving debris. However, they are not puncture-resistant and may not protect against thorns.