Dremel 7300-PT 4.8V Cordless Pet Dog Nail Grooming & Grinding Tool, Easy to Use, Rechargeable, Safely Trim Pet & Dog Nails

I bathe him once a week at home, and I'd like to start trimming his nails myself, but he's got really long quicks, so I'm afraid it'll kill me. I made the decision to purchase it and give it a shot. It is SO EASY to use and works amazingly well and quickly once my dog has gotten used to it (it took a few tries and a lot of treats for him to feel comfortable letting me use it on all of his feet). I have it set to the highest volume, and it isn't very loud. Only five minutes are required. At least in my experience, 10 seconds per nail on that setting. Here are a few pointers gleaned from my mistakes: br>br>It came with some charge in the box, but I strongly advise you to fully charge it before using it for the first time to avoid it dying halfway through a foot. br>br>Don't worry if the manual makes you feel overwhelmed; you're not alone. There is one Dremel tool manual that is more about Dremel tool use in general and tells you almost nothing about nail trimming. Skip ahead to the smaller manual, which explains how to use it to trim your pet's nails. br>br>I was stumped as to how to insert the rod that holds the sanding drum into the tool itself, and I couldn't find anything in either manual that explained how to do it (the hole is too small as it is). After some fiddling, I discovered that you lock the rod in place by pressing the blue button on the front, then twist the mechanism until the hole widens enough to insert the rod, then twist to tighten. br>br>The simplest way to do this is to have your pet lie down on its side, and I HIGHLY recommend doing so outside. br>br>Don't work on each nail for more than 3 seconds at a time, and don't press too hard or the dog will become irritated. Simply place the sanding drum against the nail and it will take care of the rest. There's no need to exert any force! br>br>Have patience. Don't give up if your dog refuses to cooperate on the first try! Gentle exposure and treatments on a regular basis are extremely beneficial. The adjustment and training period are well worth it! br>br>And, last but not least, don't be scared! Your dog will be afraid of it if you are. Believe me when I say there's nothing to be concerned about. This is an extremely quick, painless, and secure way to trim your dog's nails. I didn't cut a single quick the first time I used it. This investment will quickly pay for itself (pun intended), and if I can do it, so can you! br>br>This was not given to me for free or at a reduced price! I hope this information is useful to others.

Kamari Spencer

| Sep 26, 2021

One thing I forgot to mention in the video is that when tightening, make sure to keep the blue button pressed all the way through. To save time, I cut my German Shepherd's nails with an Andis nail clipper, then file them down with this Dremel to make the edges smooth rather than razor-sharp. Because the included assembly instructions were not the best, I'm posting a video now to assist others with assembly. My dog didn't mind the noise as much because I distracted her with turkey jerky treats while filing down her nails. Overall, I recommend this tool and prefer it to the battery-operated version. Pedi Paws are a set of pedi paws that are powered by electricity  .

Thea Harmon

| Mar 09, 2021

As a dog owner, I've accomplished a lot. Dixie, my dog, has been with me since she was five years old (she is now eleven). Since I adopted her, she's had her "dragon claws," as I like to call them. I've been trying to get her nails trimmed and kept short for the past 6 years, but her fear of nail trimming has been a constant roadblock for not only me (with at-home trimming), but also over a half-dozen groomers and even my vet. My vet once prescribed medication to calm Dixie down before she had her nails trimmed. It was a complete failure. br>br>Just before Christmas, I was browsing Amazon's pet supply section when I came across this magical device; I'll admit, getting it to work the first time was a bit of a struggle. We were able to groom her crazy paws with a lot of persistence (and a lot of treats). br>br>After our third session, this is how her nails looked. Any day of the week, I would suggest this product. Not just because it works so well but also because my dog seems 100000% more at ease and that means the world to me.

Jaziel Newman

| Feb 19, 2021

I purchased this Dremel-branded rotary tool because I already had other Dremel rotary tools in my small shop that had served me well for years. branded rotary tool for polishing nails and small areas of the body. From the start, this was a letdown. Tool was always loud, making a metallic rattling sound as if it were grinding itself to death. There are two speeds: "slow" and "slower. " Always had a low battery - Even when fully charged, the tool would only run for about 15 minutes. It will take 20 minutes. There isn't much torque - While performing routine dog-related tasks, would noticeably slow down. nails on the paws The battery would last fewer and fewer minutes as time went on, until it was less than two minutes. I went looking for replacement batteries, but they were almost as expensive as a new tool. I decided to toss the entire Dremel 7300 because it had been disappointing from the start. Remove it from the equation. As a replacement, I purchased the WEN 2305 Rotary Tool Kit, which is a corded WEN rotary tool. I didn't want to be a part of another under-performing team. carrying out battery-related tasks a high-powered tool that kept me in high gear tool that is reasonably priced- a battery that is unique A cord may be out of the question for some users. A cord is sufficient for me. The WEN is superior to the Dremel in every way. This Dremel left a sour taste in my mouth - I wouldn't buy another Dremel if I didn't have two other Dremels (one corded and the other battery-powered) that worked well. This model appears to be an attempt to profit from a brand name by repurposing it. a generic tool with a branded name.

Jeremy Church

| Jun 09, 2021