For some of the small cuts I need to make in wood or fiberglass where a circular saw or recip saw would be too much I was thinking of picking up an oscillating multi-tool this weekend. The bonus is the triangular sanding pads and power-scraper blade vs. just buying a Jig saw.
So I've heard great things about the Festool Vecturo multi-tool and I was mesmerized by the video on the Festool website... until I saw the price and my butt puckered up like a snare drum.
So after a quick Google search I am considering the Milwaukee or DeWalt L-ion cordless multi-tools. I have impact drivers from both of these brands so I already have 2 each of the same type L-ion batteries. I have noticed the Milwaukee seems to pack more punch but the DeWalt batteries seem to last longer. Makes sense since the Milwaukee is obviously using more power. I don't think battery life is a huge concern to me since I am working indoors with the charger close by.
Anyway, just looking for opinions and/or experiences from others. I'm leaning toward the Milwaukee, but I have many DeWalt power tools and most have never failed me. I know the Festool and Fein tools are superior, but I'm not spending more on this tool than what a new mast would cost me ;-)
So I've heard great things about the Festool Vecturo multi-tool and I was mesmerized by the video on the Festool website... until I saw the price and my butt puckered up like a snare drum.
So after a quick Google search I am considering the Milwaukee or DeWalt L-ion cordless multi-tools. I have impact drivers from both of these brands so I already have 2 each of the same type L-ion batteries. I have noticed the Milwaukee seems to pack more punch but the DeWalt batteries seem to last longer. Makes sense since the Milwaukee is obviously using more power. I don't think battery life is a huge concern to me since I am working indoors with the charger close by.
Anyway, just looking for opinions and/or experiences from others. I'm leaning toward the Milwaukee, but I have many DeWalt power tools and most have never failed me. I know the Festool and Fein tools are superior, but I'm not spending more on this tool than what a new mast would cost me ;-)