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Dremel

Dremel 335-01 Rotary Tool Plunge Router Attachment, Compact & Lightweight for Light-Duty Routing Projects, Perfect for Woodworking & Inlay Work

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Style: Attachment


Features

  • Turn your Dremel rotary tool into a compact plunge router with the 335-01 plunge router attachment
  • Ideal for smaller to medium sized routing projects to cut decorative edges, straight slots, rout circles, inlay work, or rout freehand
  • Clear base of the attachment ensures a clear view of your project and won't damage your material
  • Plunge lock-in handle for fast and easy plunge locking and two depth stops with quick release for rapid adjustment of routing depth
  • Includes an Edge and circle guide to rout crisp straight lines and perfect circles
  • Includes Plunge Router attachment, Edge Guide, Circle Cutting Guide, and mounting wrench
  • Compatible with Dremel Corded & Cordless rotary tool models 4300, 4200, 4000, 3000, 200 Series, 100 Series, and 8220

Description

Make the most of your Dremel rotary tools by using our innovative & extensive line of rotary accessories and attachments. Whatever your project, we’ve got the perfect solution for you. Dremel attachments fit onto your rotary tool to give it a dedicated function. Whether you’re looking to carve, engrave, cut or grind, there is a Dremel attachment to get the job done. Turn your Dremel rotary tool into a compact plunge router with the 335-01 Plunge Router Attachment. Ideal for wood working projects to cut decorative edges, straight slots, route circles, inlay work, or rout freehand. The clear base on the attachment allows greater visibility of your work surface. Features a plunge lock-in handle for fast and easy plunge locking and two depth stops with quick release for rapid adjustment of routing depth. Also includes an edge guide and circle guide to rout straight lines and perfect circles. Compatible with most Dremel corded and cordless rotary tools and backed by a 1-year limited warranty. Anyone who's ever used a router understands the satisfaction that a cleanly cut rabbet or mortise can give. But if you're working on small-scale projects, such as jewelry boxes or models, that monster three-horsepower fixed-base router with the 1/2-inch bit is simply overkill.That's where the Dremel 335 comes in. This plunge-router adapter is meant to be used with the Dremel rotary tools (models 400, 398, 395, 300, 285, and 275), which accommodate 1/8-inch diameter bits. If you already own one of these tools, buying the attachment is a great way to get an instant router without having to shell out the extra forty or fifty bucks for a single-purpose machine (that may be too big for what you're doing anyway).Assembling the attachment is simple: just remove the housing cap from your Dremel, reassemble the collet nut, then place the tool into the router attachment. The tool is secured in the attachment with a mounting nut and wrench (both included).The attachment features two plunge depths, which are locked in via a rotary hand grip. Setting routing depth can be a little tricky: it's a good idea to practice on scrap until you get a feel for it. The clear base gives you good stability and lets you see exactly what you're doing, as does the narrow profile of the Dremel tool itself. The attachment also includes an adjustable edge guide that works very well.If you're working on small projects are willing to experiment with the settings, this is the router for you.--Josh DettweilerWhat's in the Box Plunge-router attachment, edge guide, circle cutting guide, mounting wrench, instructions

Brand: Dremel


Material: Plastic, Metal


Power Source: Corded Electric


Product Dimensions: 5.2"W x 9.5"H


Horsepower: 120 Watts


Brand: ‎Dremel


Material: ‎Plastic, Metal


Power Source: ‎Corded Electric


Product Dimensions: ‎5.2"W x 9.5"H


Horsepower: ‎120 Watts


Amperage: ‎7.5 Amps


Base Type: ‎Plunge


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎17


UPC: ‎080596022617


Manufacturer: ‎Dremel


Part Number: ‎335-01


Item Weight: ‎2.2 pounds


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎335-01


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎Medium


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Attachment


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Measurement System: ‎Metric


Special Features: ‎Lightweight


Included Components: ‎Plunge Router Attachment, Edge Guide, Circle Cutting Guide, Mounting Wrench


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Limited 1 Year Warranty - Manufacturer Only


Date First Available: May 3, 2006


Frequently asked questions

The Dremel Rotary Tool Plunge Router Attachment is designed to convert your Dremel Rotary Tool into a plunge router. It is perfect for woodworking, inlay work, and light-duty routing projects, allowing you to cut circles, signs and inlay work, and decorative edges.

The Dremel Plunge Router Attachment is compatible with most Dremel Rotary Tools. It is recommended to refer to the user manual to check specific compatibility.

The Dremel Plunge Router Attachment is designed to be compact and lightweight, making it perfect for light-duty routing projects and easy to maneuver. Its exact weight and dimensions are not specified in the product title, but it is considered medium-sized by manufacturer classification.

The Dremel Plunge Router Attachment is most commonly used for woodworking and inlay work. However, it can also be used to engrave soft materials like plastic and laminates.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The product, a plunge router attachment for a Dremel rotary tool, seems to generally satisfy customers who use it for small projects or light duty work. For instance, it allows for easier management of blind cuts and comes with multiple handy accessories. However, some users have noted that it can be underpowered for certain tasks, and may result in user spending on frequent bit replacements. In addition, the lack of any dust collection capability was noticed and criticized.

Pros

  • 🔨 Converts a Dremel into an easy-to-use plunge router
  • 🎯 Good for small projects and light duty work
  • 💎 Comes with handy accessories
  • 🔼 Provides clear visibility of the bit

Cons

  • ⬇️ Can be underpowered for some routing tasks
  • 💰 May necessitate frequent and costly bit replacements
  • ✨ Lacks dust collection attachment

Should I Buy It?

If you're looking for a tool that will turn your Dremel into a light-duty plunge router for small projects and are okay with light-duty work, this could be a worthwhile investment. However, if you need a router for larger projects or heavy-duty tasks, you may want to consider other options with more power and better functionality like dust collection.

    • Great product!
Works as expected.
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2024 by James Jones
    • Smooth movement
This perfect for light duty cutting. My corded Dremel tool fit perfect .
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025 by Amazon Customer
    • Nifty Way To Turn A Dremel Into A Light Duty Plunge Router
So what is a "plunge router"? It is a router that is mounted in a spring-loaded base such that one can start the motor, position the router omn the workpiece, then press down and plunge the bit into the wood. One makes the required cut and relaxes the pressure on the router, and the springs lift the bit out of the workpiece. This makes the business of so-called "blind cuts" - cuts that don't start and/or end at the ends of the workpiece - very much easier than the old-fashioned "tilt the router into the wood" method we used to have to use to achieve the same cuts. So, this product. All the chewy goodness of a full-sized plunge router attachment in an accessory for the standard model Dremel rotary tool (mine's an old 395, the ancestor of the 4000). Comes with everything you'll need except bits and the Dremel itself. Years ago I bought a non-plunge router attachment for the Dremel that came with a straight bit as I recall; it's a shame one wasn't included in this unit. I've used that old router attachment to make hinge rebates in doors for example, for which it has worked very well. The instructions seem clear. You get a few nice accessories like guide bushings for template routing and a detachable edge guide. I've never been a fan of these myself, preferring a fence to an edge guide where possible, but sometimes the job calls for them. The edge guide has a fitting which, with the addition of a nail, makes the whole thing into a circle cutter. I used one of these on a full-sized router to make a ceiling rose out of some scrap wood once. A very cool use for the router. I haven't yet had a chance to use this tool, hope to do so tonight, but I've used a full-sized plunge router and cut circles with another and can say that practice is key for plunge routing with confidence and that working in slow increments of cut essential with a circle cutter. The only major downside for me is one I find in full-sized plunge routers all the time: the springs are too damn hard to compress in use. Yes you want the router to lift in and out of the cut, but if the springs are too strong I am wasting energy fighting the tool instead of concentrating and controlling the plunge itself. I bought my Sears router after looking at several "better" brands solely because the plunge attachment has springs just strong enough to lift the router but not catapult it off the workpiece when I release the locking knob. The plunge base has a twist-to-lock knob on one side so that once the cut is begun you don't have to worry about pushing down, and a two-setting depth gauge so pre-set plunge depths can be set up. I'm not sure how useful this will be for reasons I'll get to later. Full sized routers have similar features but they have motors with high torque which can be put under load safely. This is where things get a bit preachy. The Dremel tool has no torque to speak of, which means that it is very easy to overload and stall or burn out the motor at low revs if you aren't careful. The power of the Dremel comes from its extreme high speed. In addition, a 395 family Dremel (aka 4000 series these days) will be spinning at 35,000 rpm or just a smidge over 583 revolutions per second with the speed control hard over to max. The router bits I have are marked as "max speed 30,000 rpm" so running a Dremel-based router calls for less than full speed. Running at high speeds generates a lot of heat and with a small bit it is very easy to cook it. High speed steel (the usual inexpensive router bit medium) will lose it's temper and edge at the kinds of heat levels a Dremel can produce very quickly. I learned this 30 years ago when I ruined a drill in a block of wood when I got my first Dremel kit. Also, the winged pilot bits used to make fancy edging may chip and throw off debris if overdriven. They will also burn the wood. Running the Demel at less than max speed will drastically reduce the power it puts out, so a light and delicate touch on the workpiece will be needed if the motor is not to be stalled or damaged. So shallow passes must be taken, removing only small amounts of material before increasing the depth of cut and making subsequent passes. The secret with a Dremel as with any power tool is to pay attention to what the tool is doing and let the tool work at its own pace. If the motor is laboring, the tool is being abused. Forcing a Dremel through material will end in tears. You will see many reviews of Dremel router bits that bent when the owner tried to cut Maple, where the bit obviously overheated and the tool was forced through the cut. For softwood like pine or boxwood and very soft woods I think you might get very good results with little need to make shallow passes, but not burning the workpiece will, I think, be a challenge. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2018 by Stephen Mann
    • Nice
Nice inexpensive attachment, main thing for me is it works with Milwaukee cordless rotary tool 2460-20
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • Amazing product.
The parts seem to be of good quality, the price is great, and the usability is awesome.
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024 by Tanya
    • Very helpful accessory
This is a very helpful accessory for your dremel tool. Helps maintain depth, straight lines, & many other conveniences that can be very difficult to accomplish freehand.
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2024 by D.
    • Not so great for routing, but decent for carving and cutting.
This item is probably being priced down by the manufacturer as a loss leader for selling the router bits, which are expensive. The cheap-o no-name router bits all seem to be too poorly manufactured, and even the expensive Dremel brand bits wear out, so you can expect to be spending more money than this thing costs on router bits if you use it for routing. "Compatibility" with this accessory actually has more to do with the rotary tool having sufficient power for routing work. Many rotary tools will screw into the accessory collar and "work" in that they will fit in the rig, but anything but the highest powered rotary tools are going to be too underpowered for the routing bits. Even with the highest powered Dremel tools, the user manual suggests at least two passes for "deep" cuts. The fact is that 1) rotary tools are really underpowered for a lot of routing jobs due to the higher bit cutting surface contact area involved and 2) there are almost no third-party 1/8" router bits (they're almost all 1/4") because people normally use at least a "mini" router and not a rotary tool. If you really need a router, then I'd say forget this accessory and just buy a router with sufficient power for what you need to do. On the other hand, this can be used as a sort of deluxe version of the drywall/etc cutting kit collar and you can use it just fine with hole cutting bits or carving burrs. There is a circle-cutting guide that comes with the rig, but it has the problem that it can't cut a circle any smaller than 6" in diameter or so. So my conclusion is that a rotary tool really doesn't make a very good router, and this router attachment is lame from a typical routing work perspective, but it does still come in handy for things like cutting bits or "routing" out letters with a carving burr. Just don't expect it to replace a router and you probably won't be too disappointed. And if you need a router, then the money you'd be spending on this is much better spent toward a mini-router. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2023 by Omega Man
    • Great accessory
Review Image by Jessica Jessica
Review Image by Jessica Jessica
Excellent accessory for the dremel. I've been having a lot of fun teaching myself to engrave wood signs, and this router attachment is perfect for that.
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024 by Jessica Jessica

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