Dremel 7350-PET 4V Pet & Dog Nail Grinder, Easy-To-Use & Safe Nail Trimmer, Professional Pet Grooming Kit – Works on Large, Medium, Small Dogs & Cats
95
Adams Parker
Product Images
Product Features
- EASY-TO-USE: Dremel's 7350 nail grinder provides a gentle and safe alternative to pet nail clippers or a dog nail file. The nail grinding kit includes everything you need to trim your pet's claws in the comfort of your home.
- QUIET & LOW VIBRATION: Keep your pet at ease with this nail grinder that is 7% quieter than the Dremel 7300-PT. The low noise and vibration make it ideal for relaxing grooming sessions for even the most timid and anxious pets.
- MORE RUNTIME: Ideal for extended grooming sessions with 30% more runtime versus the 7300-PT. USB rechargeable for convenience and cost savings.
- COMPACT & LIGHTWEIGHT: The ergonomic and cordless tool design give groomer added comfort and the freedom to take the tool anywhere.
- RECHARGABLE POWER: Features an improved 4-Volt lithium battery with convenient micro-USB charging. LED charging indicator that turns off once the tool is fully charged.
- KIT CONTENTS: 7350-PET 4 Volt Li-on cordless pet nail groomer, 408 ½” 60 grit Sanding Bands (x4), 407 ½” 60 grit Sanding Band & Drum Mandrel (x1), Micro-USB charging cable.
- ERGONOMIC: Designed for added comfort and maneuverability while grooming.
- EASY-TO-USE: Dremel's 7350 nail grinder provides a gentle and safe alternative to pet nail clippers or a dog nail file. The nail grinding kit includes everything you need to trim your pet's claws in the comfort of your home.
- QUIET & LOW VIBRATION: Keep your pet at ease with this nail grinder that is 7% quieter than the Dremel 7300-PT. The low noise and vibration make it ideal for relaxing grooming sessions for even the most timid and anxious pets.
- MORE RUNTIME: Ideal for extended grooming sessions with 30% more runtime versus the 7300-PT. USB rechargeable for convenience and cost savings.
- COMPACT & LIGHTWEIGHT: The ergonomic and cordless tool design give groomer added comfort and the freedom to take the tool anywhere.
- RECHARGABLE POWER: Features an improved 4-Volt lithium battery with convenient micro-USB charging. LED charging indicator that turns off once the tool is fully charged.
- KIT CONTENTS: 7350-PET 4 Volt Li-on cordless pet nail groomer, 408 ½” 60 grit Sanding Bands (x4), 407 ½” 60 grit Sanding Band & Drum Mandrel (x1), Micro-USB charging cable.
- ERGONOMIC: Designed for added comfort and maneuverability while grooming.
Product Specifications
| Brand | Dremel |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Trimming |
| Special Feature | Lightweight |
| Included Components | 7350-PET 4 Volt Li-on cordless pet nail groomer, 408 ½” 60 grit Sanding Bands (x4), 407 ½” 60 grit Sanding Band & Drum Mandrel (x1), Micro-USB charging cable, Instruction Manual |
| Item Weight | 0.01 Ounces |
| Maximum Rotational Speed | 1.2E+4 RPM |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Style | New Model |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 2.55 x 4.55 x 9.45 inches |
| UPC | 080596057671 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00000346000016 |
| Manufacturer | Dremel |
| Part Number | Dremel - 7350-PET |
| Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 2.55 x 4.55 x 9.45 inches |
| Country of Origin | Mexico |
| Item model number | 7350-PET |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Size | Original Kit |
| Pattern | w/ 4 Sanding Bands |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 1 |
| Special Features | Lightweight |
| Usage | Nails |
| Batteries Included | Yes |
| Batteries Required | Yes |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Warranty Description | Warranty |
Product Price History
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Quiet. Edit: I’ve been in touch with the company. Seems my unit is likely defective in some way. It SHOULD be running at around 56dB. They’re currently working with me to get it in for repair/replacement. I’ll update/adjust this review once that’s all resolved.The Dremel 7350-PET 4V Pet & Dog Nail Grinder: Well, good news first… It works really well! And it’s fast. My dog only weighs 38-40 pounds but has huge, thick, primarily dark nails (her nails are at least as big as the nails on my 85lb greyhound were, for comparison). Clippers seem to hurt her, no matter what brand or how I use them. Other grinders were so slow/dull that it took forever to do anything more than smooth rough edges on her nails. This one zips through length so fast that I can have her feet done in maybe 6-7 minutes (depending on how much she wiggles). Quick and painless, except…The bad news: It is NOT quiet! Ohmygoodness. It’s SO much louder than any other nail grinder I’ve used. I’ve tried time and time again to adjust how the bit is seated, as that seems to be a big part of the problem (it buzzes like crazy when the bit is in place), however, nothing seems to help. Even without a bit, this thing is still significantly louder than other grinders I’ve used.Overall, it’s better than most others I’ve tried, so I’m going to keep using this for now. Thankfully, even though the noise stresses out my dog immensely, she’s well-trained, gentle, and trusts me enough that if I gently restrain her, she will comply (as long as I don’t tickle her toes too badly) and she’ll let me bust out the nail trim as fast as possible. If your dog is a scaredy-cat (highly anxious), extra-sensitive to noise, and/or prone to biting when stressed/scared, you might want to consider looking for a quieter nail grinder or earmuffs for your dog. 😬*****NOTES on the actual noise level: My Dremel is running at around 85.7dB before even touching her nails. As opposed to the 60.3dB put out by my other, less effective nail grinder. The “Danger Zone” for potential damage to a dog’s hearing starts at 85 dB (via multiple articles).”How loud is too loud? Joshua Leeds, the president of BioAcoustic Research Inc., would say that anything above 85 decibels (dB) is too loud for dogs to hear as these sounds could cause hearing loss in dogs (source -Hearing Loss in Dogs 2020). This is what he had to say: ‘Above 85 dB, you start playing with auditory fire. Inside the inner ear, irreparable cilia cell damage worsens with [the] length of exposure and higher decibel levels. Your dog’s inner ear works in exactly the same way yours does and has an even wider range of frequency.'” ~Joshua Leeds, President, BioAcoustic Research, Inc., via CrittEarFor reference, things around 80 dB (Purdue University – contributed in 1970): Garbage disposal, dishwasher (my modern dishwasher runs at more like 30-35 dB), average factory, freight train (at 15 meters). Car wash at 20 ft (89 dB); propeller plane flyover at 1000 ft (88 dB); diesel truck 40 mph at 50 ft (84 dB); diesel train at 45 mph at 100 ft (83 dB). Food blender (88 dB); milling machine (85 dB); garbage disposal (80 dB).Long story short, over 85 dB is NOT quiet to a dog.
Instructions for beginners HERE. It’s easy to use and it works well. I like the Dremel 7350-PET because it’s easy to use and it works. Here are some instructions based on my experience with it and a few tips.The instructions are confusing for a beginner. The Dremel is kind of like an electric drill with a chuck that loosens and tightens so you can put in different sized bits and lock them in place. The Dremel 7350-PET can take a variety of bits for other uses, but you only need the one that comes with it (the shaft-like “collet”) for grinding dog’s nails. The Dremel comes pretty much ready to use, but you will need to insert the collet into the chuck to get started. You will find the collet inside the small plastic bag of accessories that comes with the Dremel, already assembled with one of the sanding belts ready to use.See the photo below for the different parts. From right to left: the blue Dremel tool with the tool shaft sticking out of it, the chuck (metal chunky piece with ridges that goes onto the tool shaft to tighten it), the collet (metal shaft-like piece that has a longer end and a shorter end), a silicone housing (looks sort of like a drum) with metal washers on each side of it, a sanding belt, and a tiny screw at the very end that holds it all together. Press on the obvious shaft lock button on top of the tool, and hold it down. Loosen the metal chuck using your fingers or the little wrench, and slide the long end of the collet (shaft) inside the chuck, then tighten the chuck using your fingers or the wrench, and it’s ready to use.To change the sanding belt, you need to take the sanding belt unit apart in order to get the old sanding band off. This is easy, but be sure to do this on a table with plenty of light to avoid losing the tiny screw and other parts. You can’t just slide the sanding band off; you have to unscrew the unit, remove the sanding belt unit from the collet (shaft), and remove the washers from the silicone housing (drum). After you do that, the silicone is then somewhat squeezable so you can push the old sanding belt off. Put a fresh sanding belt over the silicone housing, and put it all back together. The little screw holds the sanding belt unit in place. Make sure you don’t lose the little screw.A few tips:– Noise: I used an iPhone app (Decibel) and the Dremel comes out at 61 decibels right next to the iPhone microphone, which is “quiet street” level. Yes, it’s a machine and it makes a noise, but it’s a whole lot quieter than a drill.– Comfort: Dogs generally do not like their paws fiddled with. Some people train their dogs to tolerate handling, and get them used to the smell and sound of the Dremel tool. My vet takes dogs to a back room and it takes two people to dremel – one to hold onto the dog and the other to do the dremeling. I’ve seen someone tackle their dog and hold them down while dremeling, which is what you might have to do if you’re doing it solo. The alternative is clippers, and the pressure and loud crunch scare the dog, plus there’s greater danger of cutting the quick with clippers. If you can manage the Dremel, you can save hundreds of dollars a year ($30 per dremel currently). So it’s worth giving it a shot.– Direction: Be aware that it spins in only one direction, so don’t go “back and forth,” just lift it for each swipe and repeat in the same direction. If you’re looking down onto the working end of the tool, the sanding belt turns counter-clockwise. You have to move the sanding belt unit across the dog’s nail in the opposite direction, the opposite way from the direction of turn.– If you’re holding the dog’s paw in your left hand and the Dremel in your right hand, move the Dremel like you would if you were peeling a potato toward you, one direction only, lift and repeat, but don’t press down and don’t let it touch the dog’s nail for more than about a second. Just do a few light swipes and move to the next nail. A dog’s nails sand down fast, so watch it; you don’t want to get down to the quick.– With clippers, you could chop off a nail at the quick and that would really hurt; with the Dremel, you can just do a bit at a time; if you touch skin with the sanding belt it doesn’t cut the skin, although it might make a small abrasion (try it on your finger to get an idea); just do a little each week and your dog’s nails will gradually become shorter and the quick also will recede a bit eventually.– The sanding belt will heat up the dog’s nail if you do it too long, so only pass it over the dog’s nail for a brief moment (count “one chimpanzee” for one second).– Don’t tighten the chuck too much or it might make an additional annoying noise.– Do NOT press the lock button while the tool is running; it will make a loud noise and scare the dog.– Doesn’t really need a light on it; just turn a lamp on and you will see everything fine.– You can leave the charging cable with the twist tie securing it plugged into the back of the tool so you don’t lose track of it; doesn’t affect performance.
Instructions for beginners HERE. It’s easy to use and it works well. I like the Dremel 7350-PET because it’s easy to use and it works. Here are some instructions based on my experience with it and a few tips.The instructions are confusing for a beginner. The Dremel is kind of like an electric drill with a chuck that loosens and tightens so you can put in different sized bits and lock them in place. The Dremel 7350-PET can take a variety of bits for other uses, but you only need the one that comes with it (the shaft-like “collet”) for grinding dog’s nails. The Dremel comes pretty much ready to use, but you will need to insert the collet into the chuck to get started. You will find the collet inside the small plastic bag of accessories that comes with the Dremel, already assembled with one of the sanding belts ready to use.See the photo below for the different parts. From right to left: the blue Dremel tool with the tool shaft sticking out of it, the chuck (metal chunky piece with ridges that goes onto the tool shaft to tighten it), the collet (metal shaft-like piece that has a longer end and a shorter end), a silicone housing (looks sort of like a drum) with metal washers on each side of it, a sanding belt, and a tiny screw at the very end that holds it all together. Press on the obvious shaft lock button on top of the tool, and hold it down. Loosen the metal chuck using your fingers or the little wrench, and slide the long end of the collet (shaft) inside the chuck, then tighten the chuck using your fingers or the wrench, and it’s ready to use.To change the sanding belt, you need to take the sanding belt unit apart in order to get the old sanding band off. This is easy, but be sure to do this on a table with plenty of light to avoid losing the tiny screw and other parts. You can’t just slide the sanding band off; you have to unscrew the unit, remove the sanding belt unit from the collet (shaft), and remove the washers from the silicone housing (drum). After you do that, the silicone is then somewhat squeezable so you can push the old sanding belt off. Put a fresh sanding belt over the silicone housing, and put it all back together. The little screw holds the sanding belt unit in place. Make sure you don’t lose the little screw.A few tips:– Noise: I used an iPhone app (Decibel) and the Dremel comes out at 61 decibels right next to the iPhone microphone, which is “quiet street” level. Yes, it’s a machine and it makes a noise, but it’s a whole lot quieter than a drill.– Comfort: Dogs generally do not like their paws fiddled with. Some people train their dogs to tolerate handling, and get them used to the smell and sound of the Dremel tool. My vet takes dogs to a back room and it takes two people to dremel – one to hold onto the dog and the other to do the dremeling. I’ve seen someone tackle their dog and hold them down while dremeling, which is what you might have to do if you’re doing it solo. The alternative is clippers, and the pressure and loud crunch scare the dog, plus there’s greater danger of cutting the quick with clippers. If you can manage the Dremel, you can save hundreds of dollars a year ($30 per dremel currently). So it’s worth giving it a shot.– Direction: Be aware that it spins in only one direction, so don’t go “back and forth,” just lift it for each swipe and repeat in the same direction. If you’re looking down onto the working end of the tool, the sanding belt turns counter-clockwise. You have to move the sanding belt unit across the dog’s nail in the opposite direction, the opposite way from the direction of turn.– If you’re holding the dog’s paw in your left hand and the Dremel in your right hand, move the Dremel like you would if you were peeling a potato toward you, one direction only, lift and repeat, but don’t press down and don’t let it touch the dog’s nail for more than about a second. Just do a few light swipes and move to the next nail. A dog’s nails sand down fast, so watch it; you don’t want to get down to the quick.– With clippers, you could chop off a nail at the quick and that would really hurt; with the Dremel, you can just do a bit at a time; if you touch skin with the sanding belt it doesn’t cut the skin, although it might make a small abrasion (try it on your finger to get an idea); just do a little each week and your dog’s nails will gradually become shorter and the quick also will recede a bit eventually.– The sanding belt will heat up the dog’s nail if you do it too long, so only pass it over the dog’s nail for a brief moment (count “one chimpanzee” for one second).– Don’t tighten the chuck too much or it might make an additional annoying noise.– Do NOT press the lock button while the tool is running; it will make a loud noise and scare the dog.– Doesn’t really need a light on it; just turn a lamp on and you will see everything fine.– You can leave the charging cable with the twist tie securing it plugged into the back of the tool so you don’t lose track of it; doesn’t affect performance.
Instructions for beginners HERE. It’s easy to use and it works well. I like the Dremel 7350-PET because it’s easy to use and it works. Here are some instructions based on my experience with it and a few tips.The instructions are confusing for a beginner. The Dremel is kind of like an electric drill with a chuck that loosens and tightens so you can put in different sized bits and lock them in place. The Dremel 7350-PET can take a variety of bits for other uses, but you only need the one that comes with it (the shaft-like “collet”) for grinding dog’s nails. The Dremel comes pretty much ready to use, but you will need to insert the collet into the chuck to get started. You will find the collet inside the small plastic bag of accessories that comes with the Dremel, already assembled with one of the sanding belts ready to use.See the photo below for the different parts. From right to left: the blue Dremel tool with the tool shaft sticking out of it, the chuck (metal chunky piece with ridges that goes onto the tool shaft to tighten it), the collet (metal shaft-like piece that has a longer end and a shorter end), a silicone housing (looks sort of like a drum) with metal washers on each side of it, a sanding belt, and a tiny screw at the very end that holds it all together. Press on the obvious shaft lock button on top of the tool, and hold it down. Loosen the metal chuck using your fingers or the little wrench, and slide the long end of the collet (shaft) inside the chuck, then tighten the chuck using your fingers or the wrench, and it’s ready to use.To change the sanding belt, you need to take the sanding belt unit apart in order to get the old sanding band off. This is easy, but be sure to do this on a table with plenty of light to avoid losing the tiny screw and other parts. You can’t just slide the sanding band off; you have to unscrew the unit, remove the sanding belt unit from the collet (shaft), and remove the washers from the silicone housing (drum). After you do that, the silicone is then somewhat squeezable so you can push the old sanding belt off. Put a fresh sanding belt over the silicone housing, and put it all back together. The little screw holds the sanding belt unit in place. Make sure you don’t lose the little screw.A few tips:– Noise: I used an iPhone app (Decibel) and the Dremel comes out at 61 decibels right next to the iPhone microphone, which is “quiet street” level. Yes, it’s a machine and it makes a noise, but it’s a whole lot quieter than a drill.– Comfort: Dogs generally do not like their paws fiddled with. Some people train their dogs to tolerate handling, and get them used to the smell and sound of the Dremel tool. My vet takes dogs to a back room and it takes two people to dremel – one to hold onto the dog and the other to do the dremeling. I’ve seen someone tackle their dog and hold them down while dremeling, which is what you might have to do if you’re doing it solo. The alternative is clippers, and the pressure and loud crunch scare the dog, plus there’s greater danger of cutting the quick with clippers. If you can manage the Dremel, you can save hundreds of dollars a year ($30 per dremel currently). So it’s worth giving it a shot.– Direction: Be aware that it spins in only one direction, so don’t go “back and forth,” just lift it for each swipe and repeat in the same direction. If you’re looking down onto the working end of the tool, the sanding belt turns counter-clockwise. You have to move the sanding belt unit across the dog’s nail in the opposite direction, the opposite way from the direction of turn.– If you’re holding the dog’s paw in your left hand and the Dremel in your right hand, move the Dremel like you would if you were peeling a potato toward you, one direction only, lift and repeat, but don’t press down and don’t let it touch the dog’s nail for more than about a second. Just do a few light swipes and move to the next nail. A dog’s nails sand down fast, so watch it; you don’t want to get down to the quick.– With clippers, you could chop off a nail at the quick and that would really hurt; with the Dremel, you can just do a bit at a time; if you touch skin with the sanding belt it doesn’t cut the skin, although it might make a small abrasion (try it on your finger to get an idea); just do a little each week and your dog’s nails will gradually become shorter and the quick also will recede a bit eventually.– The sanding belt will heat up the dog’s nail if you do it too long, so only pass it over the dog’s nail for a brief moment (count “one chimpanzee” for one second).– Don’t tighten the chuck too much or it might make an additional annoying noise.– Do NOT press the lock button while the tool is running; it will make a loud noise and scare the dog.– Doesn’t really need a light on it; just turn a lamp on and you will see everything fine.– You can leave the charging cable with the twist tie securing it plugged into the back of the tool so you don’t lose track of it; doesn’t affect performance.
Great but be careful about long hair tangle. The grinder is very good.It’s not as loud as others.I wish it came with a guard.We have had it tangle in the dogs long tail hair by mistake because they were moving.A guard to catch the dust and avoid the tangle of hair seems like a no brained.I have tried to make one for it.
Great Pyrenees Mix. This tool is amazing for doing my large dogs nails. He has huge thick nails that I’ve always been anxious about clipping. I always took him to a groomer for his nails. I do have brief experience in grooming so I decided to see how he would react to the tool at home and it went marvelously! The noise is minimal and it makes his nail trims go soooo smoothly! 10/10 would recommend.
Quiet and gentle enough for my fearful chihuahua mix. My dog is afraid of clippers and jerks her paw away, making it difficult and frustrating to cut her claws – and they leave rough, jagged edges behind. The Dremel allows me to cuddle her while grinding her claws, and they work quickly and relatively quietly. She’s still not a raving fan, but clipping her claws is faster, easier, and leaves a nice, smooth, rounded tip.
Works well if your pet will accept it. I have used this twice with my dog, who is a little skittish, and it works well. In fairness I have a lot of experience working with animals and clipping dogs nails, so your results may vary. The dog I have now fortunately has very light colored nails so it is easy to see the quick and avoid cutting too far back. I have been clipping her nails manually for over a year, and although she does not like it, she has learned to cooperate very well. I thought the Dremel 7350-PET 4V Pet & Dog Nail Grinder might be a little faster and easier for her to endure. Some reviewers have complained about it being too loud, it is louder than I would like it to be, but it isn’t extremely loud. It comes with 60 grit sleeves, which do work and make quick work of the nails, but feel like it is too coarse for use on the nails. I got a set of 6 120 grit sleeves from Lowes that I believe will work a little smoother and be easier to control, but I have not used those yet. I thought it would work better if I acclimated the dog to the tool very gradually, so after it arrived I made sure it was fully charged, and then started getting her used to it. I called her to me where I normally trim her nails and sat with her petting her and talking to her for several minutes, and then I turned the tool on while I was holding it well away from her. The noise did startle her, but I set it down out of her sight and a few feet from her and continued petting and talking to her for several minutes. I then let her go where she wanted and turned it off without applying it to her at all. I repeated this every couple of days for about two weeks, getting the tool a little closer to her each time. And yes, she got a good tasty treat after each session. The first time I actually used it on her nails it did still make her nervous when I first touched it to her nails, but with reassurance she got over that on the first foot. Now she is as cooperative as she has been with using the manual clippers, but this is much faster and I feel it does a better job and is easy it avoid getting them too far back.
Works well if your pet will accept it. I have used this twice with my dog, who is a little skittish, and it works well. In fairness I have a lot of experience working with animals and clipping dogs nails, so your results may vary. The dog I have now fortunately has very light colored nails so it is easy to see the quick and avoid cutting too far back. I have been clipping her nails manually for over a year, and although she does not like it, she has learned to cooperate very well. I thought the Dremel 7350-PET 4V Pet & Dog Nail Grinder might be a little faster and easier for her to endure. Some reviewers have complained about it being too loud, it is louder than I would like it to be, but it isn’t extremely loud. It comes with 60 grit sleeves, which do work and make quick work of the nails, but feel like it is too coarse for use on the nails. I got a set of 6 120 grit sleeves from Lowes that I believe will work a little smoother and be easier to control, but I have not used those yet. I thought it would work better if I acclimated the dog to the tool very gradually, so after it arrived I made sure it was fully charged, and then started getting her used to it. I called her to me where I normally trim her nails and sat with her petting her and talking to her for several minutes, and then I turned the tool on while I was holding it well away from her. The noise did startle her, but I set it down out of her sight and a few feet from her and continued petting and talking to her for several minutes. I then let her go where she wanted and turned it off without applying it to her at all. I repeated this every couple of days for about two weeks, getting the tool a little closer to her each time. And yes, she got a good tasty treat after each session. The first time I actually used it on her nails it did still make her nervous when I first touched it to her nails, but with reassurance she got over that on the first foot. Now she is as cooperative as she has been with using the manual clippers, but this is much faster and I feel it does a better job and is easy it avoid getting them too far back.
Wish I bought long ago. My dog’s nails are tough and black. Years of experimenting. He is reactive on his front paws, not even professional groomers or vet techs are successful. I would have to trim his nails once a week to maintain a length that was still too long. I would tip the ends with a human toe nail clipper and the buff the ends with the prior dremmel-style device. It just smoothed the ends, didn’t really grind. I accepted the process but hated to trim his nails as each session took so long to do and was a drag. But – This thing? Super powerful and fast. No longer need to tips his nails. This unit is a bit noisier than our other, but not loud-loud and my boy doesn’t mind. Nail trims on his tough nails are now a breeze and no longer dread nail trims. He still doesn’t like his front paws messed with, but is way more cooperative. I recommended to my daughter and she said “Mom! This is so fast – I love it!!”. Highly, highly recommend.
Super quick grinding. This dremel performs amazing, it will grind down my dogs nails very fast, like done in minutes. Charges quickly, looks great, very easy to change grit and works with all my other dremel tips. The size fits my hands easily. It is a bit louder than my previous nail grinder, but not enough to scare my pooches.
Perfect for all our frenchies. We love this, makes the dogs spa days so much easier. It is a bit loud that some dogs may have to get used to but other than that it works great and gets the job done fast!
AMAZING. First of all, i had no expectations at all for this experience would end. I am happy to report a GLOWING 5 star review as my puppy literally fell asleep while i did his nails. It is relatively quiet, at least to a level that is not bothersome to my puppy. I charged it when i received it and it was fully charged within 2 hours. I love that it’s cordless and that I could stay in a comfortable spot to easy any anxiety beforehand. I have experience with power tools so I knew how to place the bit and sanding band, but there is an included instruction manual with step by step instructions. I was able to trim all of my dogs nails within 2 minutes and they’re smooth and no longer digging into my skin! I would buy this over again 100%
Charges quickly. Love the grip it’s durable, easy to use, runs quite,and runs while charging
excellent product. This has been a great tool for keeping my dog’s nails short and smooth. It has an auto stop if it catches hair, which I really appreciate. It is also so easy to use and manage.