Pinkiou Portable Electric Nail Drill Set
Specification
- Brand Pinkiou
- Color Red
- Material Metal
- Item Weight 80 Grams
- Size 16cm(L) x 2.4cm(Diameter of handpiece)
- Voltage 110V
- Plug Type US Plug
- Power Source Corded Electric
- Package Dimensions 8.43x 3.78 x 2.24 inches
What’s In the Box
- Nail Drill Set
Dimension
Simple to Install a Little
Controlled Speed Variation
Calm and Seamless
Six Extra Pieces
6 sanding bands, 1 emery rod, and 5 diamond bits
- Emery tool: shapes nails and creates a smooth edge when used with a sanding band.
- Buffing tool: promotes healthy nail development, pushes back cuticles, and gives nails a shiny finish.
- Flattens and smooths extra-thick nails and wavy surfaces with a shaping tool.
- Carves into tight spaces and difficult-to-reach areas using a fine-shaping tool.
- Cuticle pusher: cleans calluses, trims cuticles, and removes dead skin.
How to Set Up the Pieces
- Press the button while the bit holder is turned. Furthermore, ensure sure the control is down.
- While you turn the nail drill anticlockwise, keep pushing the silver button to release the bit holding.
- To tighten the bit in the bit holder, insert it and turn the bit holder clockwise.
Note: Keep pushing the silver button until the bit is firmly placed into the cap. Check out the images section for the complete installation video.
Operation Detail
- Connect the electrical wire to the wall outlet.
- Turn the handpiece’s variable speed control knob to the appropriate speed.
- Push the selected bit firmly into the hole to secure it.
- Turn off the machine and carefully pull the bit out to remove the bits.
Safety Rules
- While switching out an attachment, always disconnect the tool.
- Avoid using it near or in water. Unplug the engine right away if it falls into the water.
- Never reach into the water.
- After usage, don’t touch the bit.
- It is dangerous to touch the bit with bare hands. Use eye protection or a dust mask to prevent dust from entering your eyes and lungs. After usage, always disconnect it
- All tools must be kept out of children’s reach and stored in a dry place while the machine is unused.
Features
- The simplest tool for removing gel nail paint, excellent for usage at home and by professionals.
- Natural or synthetic nails may be filed with the nail file, which is also multi-purpose and prevents the drill or converter from overheating when carving, engraving, routing, sharpening, sanding, and polishing.
- Portability and little weight. Minimal vibration and noise for quiet, long-lasting operation.
- Includes a wide variety of sanding bits, easy-to-replace sets with 6 sanding bands, and 6 extra standard metal bits or file heads.
NOTICE: Before installing the bit, please read the instructions and watch the video. That is a little bit challenging. - 100% content Guaranteed After Sales Support: Get in touch We promise a 100% refund or replacement if there are any quality problems.
FAQs
Yes, it does.
110V
It has a power of 0-3500 RPM.
Yes, it does.
No, it doesn’t.
“Nail drills are essential if you would like to save time as opposed to filing the nails by hand,” says NYC-based celebrity nail artist Trenna Seney. And they’re great at providing precision. “They also help with cleaning cuticles and getting into the sidewalls,” she adds.
Licensed nail technician Christina Stull talks about the dangers of nail drills and how even “reputable nail salons” will use them to speed up the process. She says that the harsh filing that comes from using a nail drill can lead to damaged nail beds and cuticles that greatly weaken the natural nail.
When a drill runs intermittently, the problem can be traced to a bad cord or worn brushes (sometimes the switch may be defective, but usually the switch fails in the “on” or the “off” position). The best way to check out a power cord is with a continuity tester or an ohm meter.
Martin also said that manicurists should only use drills to remove clients’ hard gel polish or acrylic nails. Using a drill to remove soft gel or regular nail polish can result in major nail damage.
Drill out the crack using a low speed ranging from 3,500-6,000 RPM, depending on the machine. If you go too slowly, it can cause the machine to vibrate and send air pockets into the nail. Hold the bit parallel to the nail.
Hold and keep the tool vertical, try not to angle the tool or your nail edge will be uneven. With firm, but not hard, pressure moves the drill across the end of the nail in a straight line. Do NOT attempt to shape the nails with the electric file. Always use a hand file to shape the nails.
Usually, nail drills are manufactured with self-lubricating bearings. The extra oil will generate too much heat, which will wear the machine and cause overheating.
The electric files themselves have high vibrations, are too lightweight to control, and have no manufacturer after-sales care. The electric file bits may be of poor quality, are uneven grit, and can cause more work for the tech, and often damage the nail when used, especially on the cuticle area.
