Hi. Thank you for the instruction. I just did mine. There is one thing I want to make sure. I noticed the part close to hand piece got really hot after 20 mins. Is it normal?
No. That isn’t normal. If your handpiece is getting hot there may be some debris in it, the brushes may need to be cleaned or there might be some other issue.
What will you be doing? Micro motors are quick change, meaning that they will need the same size mandrel. The Flexshaft is a good general all around machine with multiple hand pieces that will fit almost any job. The majority of people use the flexshaft first and get a micro-motor later on. Having said that, micro motors have come a long way and some people are opting to use those as a first step. I use my flexshaft a lot with my jump ring making system, drilling (drill press) and finish work and such. I have my micro motors near by for a lot of fine finishing when doing my videos and at my engraving set up. It really comes down to personal preference. I started with my flexshaft 12 years ago and only this year added a micro motor to my studio.
@@MelissaMuir Thank you! All tasks that require power tools, from drilling to polishing. Is a place where I can send you a private message? I want your advice on some decisions.
Even the old ones are fantastic if they are still in good condition and taken care of properly. There are so many really old ones that are still running great. But I don't think you would be unhappy with a micromotor. ;)
I am afraid I don't have any experience with the Badeco 222 handpiece. I have the foredom hammer handpiece and I like it quite a bit also. There are some things that I like about the flexshaft one (It hammers right away) over the micromotor (you have to push down on the tip to actuate the hammering). But I really like the flexibility of the micromotor and not being weighed down by the flexshaft itself.
