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Something similiar with a belt sander on / off switch that had dirt inbetween the contacts in the switch. After cleaning the switch contacts it worked.
On a 4000 there is a thermal fuse at the base of the motor from the brush housing. They are cheap to replace. these are replacing fuses on alot of electronic devices. the fuse is a microtemp g7f01 110c.
My friend ... my first inclination is to say 'Are you kidding me?' My Craftsman 'skill' saw with 7 inch blade has its hands full ripping 3 feet of 1/2 thick mahogany and you are using what is essentially a hobby tool and you question is will it over heat? You are lucky it didn't burst into flame!
I don't know if this particular model is thermo protected or not. If it comes back on, we can guess there is a device inside to protect it. If not, it is probably taps for the Dremel.
While the Dremmel is a wonderful tool it is not intened for this kind of work. My fear is you have burned it up. I use my Dremel saw to cut pine and balsa for modeling, (cars, boats, planes) and other little projects. I use the little sanding drums for the same, as well as polishing. The little rasps are great for cleaning and cutting. Not intended to rip lumber for a furniture project.
I'm sorry your Dremmel met a early demise and I hope I have answered your question. Please do not kill the messenger. Thank you for your interest in FixYa.com
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