How does this tool differ from the Fein FMM 350Q TOP 2014 Multimaster Top
1976527
The difference that I can see when comparing is that the Fein FMM 350Q is newer, the motor is more powerful and is more expensive. The Fein FMM 350Q is 350 Watt as compared to my 250 Watt. I chose my Fein 72293768090 Top (2013) Kit MultiMaster Oscillating Multi-Tool because it was a bit cheaper and it has more blades in the kit.
1976528
Well... what I've heard is that the 350Q (2014) is quieter, less vibration on your hand and more powerful. Shucks... I should've bought the FMM 350Q instead. Oh well... the FMM 250Q (2013) is still a great tool.
1379824
Sorry, I'm not familiar with either of those two model numbers and they don't "search" out on the Worx all tools website.
1199078
There are a few advanced men who have used it and I am sure a phone call to Iron Mind in California can get you more specifics. I believe they have a tool free number. I have done the 1.5 and believe I could achieve the 2 if I owned it.
127886
When I received this one I passed my old Leatherman PST down to my son. I think I got it the year he was born, 1987. They quit making PST's in 2004, the same year they stopped making the original Wave. The old Wave didn't have the bit set included with the current version, which IMHO is a superior tool. If you are looking for an original Wave, You will be missing out on the interchangeable bits altogether, which is one of the most valuable features.
1837431
The only difference I can see is that on the Kendal BM01 there is only a dial to control the suction where as the SF01 has the dial and it tells you how much the suction is I own the SF01 and I love it! It works really well and the price is a steal with everything it comes with. I would recommend this machine to anyone who is looking into getting a microdermabrasion machine and its so easy to use. I hope this helped some what :)
317098
First off, game changing tool right here. I I've never owned a power tool that had so much thought out into it. As far as the "C", Triton only uses MOF001. The C might be some sort of regional code or been part time of a package deal at one point. My Dewalt router as an extra letter because it came with side tables and extra blades. I would just hunt down the best price and not worry about it.
1270053
I actually got the CTK70MP for $50. My set only has 2 ratchets (the 170 has 3), and I did not get the pliers, crescent wrench, channel locks, or the screw drivers. I have used my set for changing brake pads and engine oil, and I am happy with the quality of the tools, but now that I see this one, I am a little envious. I think you should go for it! :D
2270345
That is a good question. When I got mine, it was the only one. I would look at the cost and availability of replacement blades and sanding pads too. As far as the MultiMaster, Pros: it works great and it comes in a rugged case, Cons: it's loud and I have to order blades and sanding pads from Amazon. Unless you are at a jobsite building houses, a corded tool will be better and last longer.
1365724
The difference I find significant is the tension release on the Ultimate model. This feature allows you to quickly apply and release tension for blade changes. Also the blade and other components last longer with the tension released if the saw is used infrequently.
1935366
The P232 is the tool only, if it is with the two kits offered it is the P234 and if it is the "new" and improve with LEDs to light the work area (the metal case shape is different) then it is the P236. I found this by searching the Ryobi web site for the different numbers.
1953198
It's a powerful saw that works hard, but I don't have any experience to compare it with. It's only my second saw and I use it infrequently. Sorry.
1928533
Hello, I purchased the 602L2 but I am not familiar with the differences. I can say that I looked at a lot of drills for a gift to myself for Christmas of 2014. I like Porter cable but this drill and driver set is one of the best if not the best units out there the world. I am very happy with my drill set and can't wait to screw up something, well put together stuff or make things. :)Cheers,Larry B
2270342
I have used my multimaster a lot. Never any issues---performs flawlessly. It is the corded model- and having a cord has not been a problem as the cord is very long. I have not compared it with other models---guess I am a brand guy--Fein was the first out. I like the weight it has as this helps with balance and control--changing blades is so easy with the Fein---some other need tools. Hope this helps---Chuck B.
2184772
I have both. The M12 is a great "screw gun", which can also be used to drill holes...variable speed...adjustable clutch... etc. I purchased the M4 to specifically use for computer, and other electronics take down and reassembly, and it also has a clutch, which when the adjustment is reached, the tool clicks once and stops. Also, it has a low speed for greater torque, and higher speed for quicker screw gun type use. Both have their place and are great tools!
1186231
well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would imagine a slightly "newer" model might be better? Sorry, cannot comment on the 70716. well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would... » Read More well, unfortunately, i dunno the difference between the two. i own the 70711. it's been great except for the included blade, prolly should have gotten a new/better one at the start and leave the included one as spare. The only real complaint i have is the rotating table, and the 0 point on it is not equivalent between a rotation to the right and the rotation to the left. I had to learn where the 0 was when i turned it. This is a simple and efficient tool for cutting some items for small jobs. If you need "exacting" quality, i would look elsewhere. GREAT for the price. Would imagine a slightly "newer" model might be better? Sorry, cannot comment on the 70716. « Show Less
258599
I have the Fein FMM250Q. They fit but they wear-out much quicker. I used it for cutting 2x4's when redoing my eves. 1 blade made it through about 4 2x4's. I hope this helps.
1849319
All the same. They're not great, but you can't beat the price. Go to Home Depot, and you'll get four blades for that price. I use a Fein multimaster, and the machine makes a bigger difference in the speed of cutting than the blade does. These ones just don't last as long, but as cheap as they are, I don't mind burning them up in one use cutting plaster or anything else they're not meant for. Even the bi-metal blades are useless in wood after you go through one nail. I usually save the dull blades for cutting Sheetrock or plaster.