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I have 4 of those. I got them on sale for 69.00. They are ok. They are not made for advanced functionality. No dogs for the table limited clamping options. No advance use for their own track saw. I have the Dewalt table saw and 12 inch miter saw with Dewalt stands. All three items stand at different heights. Alone it is fine. In a system it has a lot to be desired even at the lower cost point. What is the point of the dog holes with no first party dogs and or quick clamps?

Nice. I will be looking forward to the new products.

I am desperate for a cordless palm router... was told one was coming and hope it's 2025

I heard Bench Dog will be coming up with a bundle soon

That would be a sweet addition to the Festool lineup.

They did mention that in one of their videos.

I have been watching a lot of British shows innit.

@@daddysharespace lol. I just got a used UG stand with the extensions a week ago and I love mine. Not cheap but totally worth it.

For sure.

I had not answered yet.

I have 8 track saws if you include the Festool HKC. 6 Festool saws a Makita and a Dewalt. They are for my TH-cam channel. My viewers can ask questions and I will try to answer them. 👍🏾

I am going to upload a short video about it. I will have more to say in the future.

Thanks for the tips. I will look into the router cutting jig. I did not think of the hole saw. That will definitely help.

@@daddysharespace Evwoge Set of 3 Radius Jig Router Templates Aluminium Alloy Radius Corners R5 R10 R15 R20 R25 R30 is what I use.

Thanks

Thanks for the compliment and the tip. I appreciate both. Also thanks for taking the time to check out the video. Have you seen the 3 amp hour batteries for sale in the U.S. ?

Sawdust

Thank you for the compliment and for taking the time to checkout the video.

Thank you for the compliment and for taking the time to check out the video.

th-cam.com/video/G_fOXFMuhpM/w-d-xo.html

No problem. Thanks for checking out the video.

Thanks for the tip. The pressure should be on the out feed table right?

@@daddysharespace You want to run your board through with the ends of the bowed side touching the table and just use the absolute minimum effort. Too much downward force on the workpiece and you will potentially flex the board which will cause it to just spring back and not give you a flat reference face for the planer bed.

Thanks that explains my results.

@@daddysharespace If that’s a new machine, you’ll also want to check that the in and out feed tables are coplanar. Raise the infeed side to the same height as outfeed, place a level or straight edge across the two and check if there’s any deviation.

Lol yeah it was hot.

I am torn. I have been a life long niners fan. Montana, Jones, Craig, Rice,Lott, Owen's, S. Young, B. Young, Haley, and Taylor. I have to say though being originally from the midwest....... How Bout Those Chiefs!

Yes it is fixed now.

Thank you for the support. I appreciate it.

Thank you for taking the time to check out the video and for the support. I will check in with a local hardwood dealer to see if they have decent prices. Thanks for that tip.

Not a bad idea. I want to build a cart that will give me an extended in feed and out feed table. I have to solve the in feed height adjustment challenge first.

Thank you for the compliment and the advice. I plan to do just that. It would be awesome to have a like minded neighbor. I am sure we would get along well.

Thanks for the compliment.

Thank you

Thanks for the compliment and for checking out the video.

It is nice to be able to connect larger tools to my CT 48 with the cyclone.

I have not used it. I did try to purchase it on Ebay but I got out bid.

I am looking to pick up some in the future if life permits. I have not purchased as of yet because every time I settle in on a purchase there is a wait time. I am not a fan of that. Maybe they make their tools in batches. I don't know.

Nice. I agree the sound of the CXS 12 is a bit obnoxious when compared to the older version. The C18 is quieter however, the ergonomics feel different. It is not a bad thing. It just feels different.

That could be a nice little video. Some would say the system approach is nice. The tools come with storage boxes that connect together as opposed to tool bags. The tools come with a 3 year all inclusive warranty including theft protection. I have not had a tool break down yet but, my understanding is that Festool stands by their product when it comes to repairs. For me it is the system approach. The tools work well together.

Thanks!

Thanks for the tip. I appreciate the feedback.

Thanks for taking the time.

Thank you.

I am just glad you took the time to click on the video as “your” viewership makes it all worth it. Cheers. 👍🏾

Nice. So no regrets going with the cordless compressor? I am hoping that my experience with the M18 is satisfactory in the long run.

@@daddysharespace Because I have a Makita 40v 8 1/2" sliding miter saw, I was looking at the new Makita 40v cordless compressor, but the Dewalt was a gift from my wife, so I kept it and purchased more Dewalt 20V batteries. Yes I like it, but I also have a corded version that I haven't used since I got this one years ago. I would say the only issue with a cordless compressor is power, it works fine on things like a nail gun, but I'm not sure how well it would be on an air impact gun.

That is why I am keeping my larger compressor.

I never had the previous version of the eccentric chuck so I could not make a comparison.

Thanks for the compliment.

The T 18+3 has 25 settings with no light on or light off settings. The CXS 18 has 13 settings plus the dill mode selection. The CXS 18 also has a light on and off setting. Based on what I see I would say they have different clutches. Thanks for the question.

The systainer has molded sections for a charger batteries and extra chucks. If you purchase it as a set those other items come with it.

I appreciate the support.

Thank you for the compliment and for checking out the video.

Thanks for the tip. I rotate tool usage as I am trying to see which tool is best for the application. Other times I just don't feel like changing the blade out. The Dewalt already had a ripping blade in it. I would have used the Milwaukee because it is level with my MFT for out feed but, it had a fine tooth blade in it. The Festool setup with the stand is not on the same plane as my MFT. I think I am going to make a small table saw stand with wheels so I can use it with my big MFT as an out feed. The Festool table saw has been cool so far however, I need to bet some more batteries. two in the vac, two in the miter saw and two in the track saw. I currently have the most batteries for my Dewalt which means more continuous cutting.

@@daddysharespace I have a retractable three outlet power cord hanging from my garage ceiling, I use it on the tool I need, if I need the table saw, drill press or other corded tools, I just unplug it connect that tool, when done it retracts out of the way.

I have considered picking one of those up.

Thanks for the safety reminder. I need to be more vigilant.

I enjoy the versatility of the Festool drills.

I keep hearing about 3 amp hour batteries, however I have not been able to find them. I have only come across the 4 amp hour batteries.

I agree it seems that the rail dogs would be better for accuracy. I would be concerned with the clips bending which could lead to inconsistent results.

Hi, the rail clips are just like a “guide” to slide the track saw on against the long bench dogs. One that’s done, F type clamps, rachet type better, can be used to clamp the track to the table. No moving parts, no wiggle…solid as a lamppost. Accuracy, thereafter will only depend on the MFT accuracy and the guide rail accuracy. The track splinter guard has to be angled upwards while sliding the clips down onto the dogs. No chance of stretching them out and disturbing the tension this way.

I understand what you are saying. When I saw them demonstrated on TH-cam the clips were used without clamps. I agree clamping the rail will remove any issues with possible movement.

Their are pros and cons with each tipe a question of choice you will notice both mafell and festool use both tipe festool 2200 suit your equipment but of 1010 and the new mafell is ideal for working on track for shelf pin holes the tipe you have is not ideal but maybe you use yours for other functions

@@riptonedwards9175 I would love to see you use any Festool smaller then the 2200 to create a door panel or anything that requires a large bit... I have a PC D-handle router that would do anything the Festool is designed to do above the table, or simply use one of my compact routers... but there's jobs that require a table, and Festool falls way short of those needs... especially for the price.

It seems to me that a larger bit would be best in the 2200 because you would have greater control. I have not tried the Festool in a table. Personally I was wondering if it would be best for a table considering the design. The ratcheting mechanism for bit changing does not seem like the best solution for a router table. Maybe the discontinued router table has some kind of special feature that brings out the "value" of a 2200. Regardless, If I were to build out a nice router table with a lift I would probably go with the Makita or the old Milwaukee. Both per my research seem to be powerful enough. It would be a lot of money to put a 2200 under a router table to set it and forget it. I also think it would be a pain to remove it all the time to utilize the other accessories that Festool offers so I would go with a separate router for the router table.

I look at the 1400 and then the 2200 and I have my doubts regarding the power of the 1010. I think it would be fine for smaller rabbits on plywood and possibly dados. That is why I purchased them all. A different router for each task.

I have not had to privilege of discovering that yet. I appreciate the heads up. I will look out for that issue.

I understand what you mean. You have to use a screw driver to adjust the fences with it. The 2200 edge guide is similar.

With Google Translate A good comparison, but not entirely correct. When you're sawing, do you have the tire lying on the table, as you show? No, it lies on the material, and if we say it’s typical plywood, 15mm, which means that the tire is raised above the table. Moreover, usually, in addition to the part, I also put scraps of the same material on both ends of the tire so that the part can be easily removed and another one can be put in. So in practice, this real drawback of the first option is not so serious. Yes, clips are indeed more convenient, but there is nowhere to attach them to a Mafell/Bosch tire. And not everyone has Festool/Makita/etc tires. I understand what you are saying. Thanks for checking out the video.

Thanks for the information. Obviously, I did not read the manual. Also thanks for checking out the video.