Dremel 675 Lawn Mower and Garden Tool Sharpener Attachment

Product Details

• Shipping Weight: 1.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B00008Z9ZR
• California residents: Click here for Proposition 65 warning.
• Item model number: 675
  

By : Dremel
List Price : $10.69
Price : $7.48
You Save : $3.21 (30%)

Product Description

From the Manufacturer
Sharpen the entire cutting surface of your lawn mower blade in minutes with this easy-to-use Dremel attachment. It provides the optimum angle to sharpen most walk-behind lawn mower blades for a healthy, beautiful lawn. Other garden tools such as shovels, shears, hoes and axes will also gain a new lease on life. Attaches to the Dremel MultiPro rotary tool.
Sharpen the entire cutting surface of your lawn mower blade in minutes with this easy-to-use attachment. It provides the optimum angle to sharpen most walk-behind rotary lawn mower blades for a healthy, beautiful lawn. Other garden tools such as shovels, shears, hoes, and axes will also gain a new lease on life.

 

Dremel 675 Lawn Mower and Garden Tool Sharpener Attachment

 

Technical Details

• Screws to rotary tool in place of tool's housing cap
• Sharpens to perfect angle
• Long-wearing nylon material
• Ergonomic design
• Recessed thrumb grips for safety and comfort

Customer Reviews

The Dremel lawnmower blade sharpener works pretty good. But only as a midseason blade sharpener. Be careful sparks fly all over the place with this tool. If your blades are really dull take them to the pros but at midseason this tool will help put the edge back on a mild dull blade. Buy extra 932 grinding stones because you'll go thu them quick.

I'm sorry to see the other poor reviews. I have had this for years, and it's worked great every time. I have a push mower (Toro Super Recycler), single blade. The blade fits snugly into the plastic guide, and it sharpens quite well. No complaints. It saves me a lot of time, being able to sharpen myself, any time of season, as opposed to manually sharpening with a file, or taking somewhere to have it done.