I'm getting mixed results using the countersink provided with the screws. The bit wants to chatter in the tool and my surface looks like it was built by a Russian tractor factory. Some fasteners higher than others. Any tips on the procedure?

Mike, I use a drememl counter sink bit 9don't have a clue which number it is). It is cone shaped at about 100 degrees and I counter sink by turning it with my finger, not the dremel tool. The dremel tool is just too aggresive for me, of course I can also say I am the one pushing down on it.

John Redman
Team BVM, Jet Cat USA, Shultze Chargers

Hi;john, If you are talking about the polyply screws I have an extra one ,made special for countersink them ,If interested let me know ,and Iwill mail to you the part ,I put some duble heat shrink on it, to be able to get a good grip, (I do it by hand) for precition and a wheel collar to stop it ,before is to late ( btw , is a BVM
product

btw ; how is the drag /chute coming/ looks great in the pictures

Mike,
Do it by hand. Turn the countersink until the cutting edge is flush with the f/g.

Tom

I won't use the countersink in a Dremel, because of the very poor speed control in the Dremels I have. Instead, I use my Black & Decker Minicraft - it's sorta Dremel-sized, but way better IMO -- a full 3 jaw chuck with key, and extremely good "infinite" speed control.

Gordon

What's the matter guys? Don't you have surgeon like control of your . . . dremel? LOL!

Antony

Hey Kero, I appreciate it buddy. I used to have around 4 of the BVM counter sinks and they work great, but as time goes by, people borrow items and tools at a jet meet which you never get back, if you know what I mean. I have just never ordered any more, hence why I use the dremel part. I guess that quialifies me for the lazy man category.

They are the heat though. Being as this one I have works, I have never repursued getting any more.

Thank's a bunch.


John