I'm looking for manual for the following product?

https://www.eternaltools.com/blog/complete-guide-to-your-dremel-rotary-tool

https://www.eternaltools.com/felt-polishers

https://us.dremel.com/en_US/products/-/show-product/tools/684-01-cleaning-polishing-accessory-set

Jill Timm's class, The Amazing Dremel, into one blog post.
Bwahahahahahahah!!!
I did not take into account how many notes I took during the workshop. In fact, my table neighbor at the workshop teased me for two days on how many notes I took.
My plan is to split the information into three blog posts:

• Dremel bits and what they do (hey - that's what you're reading now!)
• Tips for using a Dremel with specific materials
• Dremel resources for artists

Please note that this post only focuses on what the bits look like and what they do. Oh, and the bits mentioned are the only ones that we used in the workshop - we didn't use any routing bits. Sorry.
That said, let's talk Dremel bits.
I think that one of the things that both attracted me and freaked me out about the Dremel was its huge buffet of accessories. The packages are labeled by use, but it still seemed like gibberish to me. Jill created the perfect environment for overcoming my Dremel fear.
You can read about my class in the following blog posts:

• The Amazing Dremel with Jill Timm - Day 1
• The Amazing Dremel with Jill Timm - Day 2

This post is in no way meant to replace the total awesomeness of taking Jill Timm's class. I benefited so much from hearing Jill's experiences and seeing her work in person. If I had bought a Dremel and experimented with it on my own, most likely I would have never tried it on the range of materials that we did in class.
Jill recently announced that she's taking her Dremel class on the road and would love to be scheduled by your group. I highly recommend the class if you have a chance to attend.
The main categories of bits, according to Dremel, include the following:

1. Carving & Engraving
2. Sanding
3. Cutting
4. Grinding & Sharpening
5. Cleaning & Polishing

These categories are pretty consistent among other manufacturers of rotary tool accessories, so you can often find alternatives if you shop around. Carving & Engraving I used two different types of bits that fall into the carving & engraving category - diamond bits and high speed cutters.
Diamond Dremel bits
Diamond bits can be used with the following materials:

• Aluminum
• Bookboard
• Ceramic tile
• Glass
• Mirror
• Steel

Dremel high speed cutters
High speed cutters can be used with the following materials:

• Bookboard
• Linoleum
• Polymer clay
• Wood

Sanding Sanding involves two different parts - the drum and the sanding band. Sanding bands come in different grits, just like sheets of sandpaper.
Dremel sanding bands and drum
To use the sanding band, you simply slide it over the drum. Replace it when it wears out. Easy peasy.
Sanding bits can be used with the following materials:

• Aluminum
• Bookboard
• Plexiglass
• Polymer clay
• Wood

Cutting There are different types of cutting wheels for different materials.
Abrasive cutting wheels
Abrasive cutting wheels can be used with the following materials:

• Bookboard
• Plexiglass
• Wood

Fiberglass cutting wheel
Fiberglass cutting wheels can be used with the following materials:

• Aluminum
• Bookboard
• Ceramic tile
• Wood

To use a cutting wheel, you have to attach it a mandrel.
Dremel mandrel
Unscrew the tiny screw on top of the mandrel and remove one of the washers.
Slide the wheel onto the screw, then add the second washer. Attach the screw to the mandrel base and tighten.
Replace the wheel it when it wears out.
Grinding & Sharpening Grinding and sharpening stones are made of two basic materials: silicon carbide (green bits) and aluminum oxide (brown, orange, pink, or grey bits). You may have noticed that some of my grinding stones are oddly-shaped. This is because the stones wear out with use. You can reshape your grinding stones using a dressing stone.
Orange grinding stones
Orange stones can be used with the following materials:

• Ceramic tile
• Glass
• Mirror
• Steel

Blue/green & pink grinding stones
Blue/green and pink stones can be used with the following materials:

• Aluminum
• Ceramic tile
• Glass
• Mirror

Cleaning & Polishing Felt polishing wheels and cones are used in combination with polishing compound.
Polishing felts and mandrel
Polishing compound
To use a polishing felt, you have to attach it a mandrel (different from the cutting wheel mandrel). The felt has a tiny hole in the center of it - you screw the mandrel into the hole to attach it.
Felt polishing wheels and cones can be used with the following materials:

• Aluminum
• Ceramic tile
• Glass
• Mirror

Check the power coming in. Apply an ohm meter across the plug to see if you have continuity through the motor. We really need more information.

WEN Products has a rotary tool that is very nearly an exact duplicate of the Durabuilt rotary tool. I use the WEN manual at home for my Durabuilt rotary tool.

If you would like to see the WEN product page for their rotary tool, please visit this link: http://www.wenproducts.com/store/101-Piece-Rotary-Tool-Kit-2307

Here is a direct link to download the manual: http://www.wenproducts.com/store/index.php?route=product/download/download&download_id=62

there in the kit is a shaft with a screw tip on it, you need to thread the polishing disc on the shaft, the shaft has a threaded screw, not the internal type

I assume you mean something like a Dremel high speed rotary tool with various bits. Here are some general guidelines....
You can divide the bits into three groups - cutting, grinding, and polishing.
The cutting tools will have the largest (relatively) teeth, some look like little gears. These are suitable for fairly soft materials like wood and plastic, and maybe drywall. They are useful for carving.
The grinding tools are either small stones (these are very hard, not rubber) or they have a fine coating of diamonds glued to a metal surface. Both are used for grinding hard stuff like metal, ceramics or glass. The diamond coated ones can grind very hard materials. The stone ones can wear down, but remain usable. Grinding is handy for sharpening and for removing small amounts of metal to shape it - but this is a pretty slow process. You can also etch glass by grinding it, but be sure to keep a little water on the glass or the local heating of the glass will break it.
The polishing tools are hard rubber or fabric or little wire brushes. These are good for polishing things, mostly metal. I find the little wire brush bits very useful for cleaning up corroded contacts in flashlights and other battery-operated devices.
Be sure to wear safety glasses with any of these bits, but especially the wire brushes as they tend to throw out those little wires!
Let me know if you would like any more help. Thanks for using Fixya, and good luck.
Al K

harbor freight....they have all those things...a rotary grinder is a rotary grinder, they are all the same

Cutting holes in wallboard, Removing grout, Deburring metal, Cutting fiberglass, Sanding in tight spots, Cutting the heads off stripped screws, Shaping metal, Cutting ceramic tile, Stripping old paint and varnish from woodwork, Removing window pane glazing, Grinding, Shaping and cutting in arts and crafts projects, Polishing metal, Engraving, Etching, Cutting marble, Cutting nails, Cutting plumbing pipe, Sharpening tools, Cutting wood.

Flex Shaft, Sanding Disks, Polishing Pads, Metal Blades, Wire Brushes, Abrasive Brushes.