The reason Fein cut wood much faster is the bigger angle it cuts, it's 4 degrees vs 3.6 on Makita. Doesn't sound much, but multiply that by 20000 and you got a huge difference.
@@ironpirate8 not really, makita have AVT ( Anti Vibration Technologi), and i can say it really makes a difference when you use power tools on a daily basis and you are expose to vibration. I have damaged my hand nerves because of vibrations. Search HAVS.
I have both of these multi-tools and I think you undersell the catch and release blade mechanism. The fine is so much easier to put blades on. Plus you can use the sanding pads without having to take off the paper because there's no pin in the middle. I don't understand why what Makita put one on there. The fine is so much better in that category
😅 yeah thanks. I responded well before I finish the video. I still think he undersold it though. The convenience is a big plus, especially considering they're similar and speed and it's much smaller. @@vink6163
@@Ducketto what do you expect from a guy who is a big a Makita guy? I find his reviews a little on the bias side even when he tries hard not to be on these comparison videos. IMO the Makita oscillating tool is an odd ball of a tool. Tries to be different....bogs down and has a big head for a tool. This is coming from a guy who has worked with Makita tools. Then we got people who defend the tool that the reason why it has a big head is due to the isolation system. There are other brands who are doing the same thing and has kept the size down, so I don't understand why Makita can't do the same.
@@ProxyFinal I agree he has some bias but it's far less than those red and yellow guys on TH-cam. I have the Makita and I do use it a lot because of the low noise and vibration. But the fein is just far more versatile (especially since you could operate it with one hand blade changing all) and if someone was getting only to get one, I would choose the Fein.
Makita is my main tool source but I had to buy the DeWalt Multi. Its variable speed trigger and blade change/rotate mechanism, is just so easy and manageable.
The noise of the Fein tool is really annoying, I wonder how it would sound with ear defenders on, but that won't help those around you! I have the Makita DTM52 and although it's big, it's lesser vibration means I can use it for extended periods with my hand aching, unlike other multitools I've used. I've always held Fein tools in high regard after borrowing one 20 or so years ago.
@@KeijonAutoVuokra I’ve run the precursor cordless Supercut for hours on end. It was fine (pun intended). Up until only recently the multimaster and Supercut had better vibration reduction by miles and miles. All of the immediate post patent clones were pretty terrible. My Hilti (a Flex white label) is more powerful and has much better vibration reduction than my new Supercut/MM700 (same as in video). It’s also built like a Chervon and the Fein is built like a Fein. The current Makita is their THIRD attempt. It’s probably built as well (if not better) and has less vibes. But let’s not pretend the previous two weren’t awful.
The makita is out standing when using the tool alot so unreal how well they've balanced it is i do wish the head was smaller but the quality feel from it is worth it
Changing the blade angle is easy on the Makita as the pin will keep the blade close to its mounting base when adjusting. When replacing the blade or changing its angle, i hold the front end of the tool in my left hand where my palm blocks or catches the pin along with the blade. Using this method i have not dropped the pin once. 👍
23:00 , nope , almost 5 years of using this system , nothing changed and im constantly changing blades , its my main tool to cut composites , one blade to cut , second tungsten to grind for glueup , another delta for edge sanding , other to cut thin parts etc ...3-4 blades or more changing all the time each part im cutting (thousands of times changed blade) and no issues (and even when i cut continuous until small battery fully drains there is no issue with heat or anything else with that mount etc) Also it maybe have bit more wibrations than makita but with proper gloves u cant feel it and because blade mount is super stiff , all connected together it cuts straight and precise where makita....no thanks ,tested it and its a big NO for what i use them for😅
Its same system that is used in X lock angle grinders, Fein invention, Bosch came up how to use it in grinder. I just ordered Fein AMM 500 plus , with two 4 Ah battery and 8A charger (Bosch GAL 1880 with Fein tags) , its customer return/demo, hope it has all stuff, but for the price under 1/2 of normal, cheapest battery bundle taken off that price the multitool cost less than Makita TM300 12V multitool. The 500 is not as noisy on idle than 700 , but all multitools have same noise level including new Makita, when cutting.
Starlock is stated to be a joint ventrue between Bosch and Fein. I do really like the Makita but I'm not to fond of the blade attachement, although in this video it got a bit of an upswing considering the connection of the blade is likely to be better as shown, at least with a more wonky and cheaper blade. And vibration reduction is extremely important to me! So might get a Makita one eventually when the money falls into my wallet 👍
I have the Fein MM700 AS - I use it with ear protection so that is not an issue for me. I have the Milwaukee M18 and Bosch 18v Battery System. I decided for the Fein as the quick release mechanism is an important selling point for me. This is the reason I did not take the Milwaukee. Plus I already experienced the advantages of the small head. I worked on a project where I am sure the Makita would fail due to the huge head. The lower noise and vibration are paid by the bulkiness of the Makita products. In terms of usability Fein chose another path and decided to produce a tool with a very small head. Despite being only 2/3 in size compared to the Makitas the Fein still has the same if not better cutting performance. I would always buy the Fein again. The Vibration is definitely bearable!
One thing I forgot: The Fein Dust Extraction adapter works excellent and can be used with the Festool Dust Extrator. Fein is also producing the Multitool for Festool so the Festool accessories can be also taken for the Fein.
I have the fein black edition and love it. I also have the festool plunge and depth accessories as the work with the fein 700. All my other tools are Makita but I just didn’t like that pin and all the reports of them jamming here in the U.K.
You need to spray ot with WD40 and keep it as clean and dry as possible. And occasionally change that small o-ring. But overall - this pin system is a big disappointment.
Disappointed at the size and bulk of the Makita units. I’ve got my eye on the new Hikoki unit. Any chance we could see that versus the XGT and perhaps a few others?
My father has the new Hikoki for a few months now and he is really satisfied with it, i've got the older Hikoki which is not that awesome. Before he had a Bosch which broke down.
I'm Makita user and Makita fan. 95% of my powertools are Makita. First multi-tool I ever bought was corded Fein, back in 2006. It's loud, it has a screw holding the blade. I "upgreded" to Makita DTM52 (never had older Makita multi-tools) in 2021. Noise and vibration levels are much lower than on any Fein I've ever seen. But at the same time Makita is slower and cuts less aggressively. Precision of cuts is non-existent. I barely use it because this tool is utter shit. It does the job, but blade-changing mechanism is a fu..king joke literally rendering it useless. I don't understand why Makita went that way. BTW multi-tools are mostly good for some DYI and "I-was-too-lazy-to-think-about-it-earlier-so-now-I-how-to-botch-that-job-with-multi-tool" tasks. And people please don't start with "Buy a Festool", because it's the same shit, but 3x more expensive.
Get into the habit of never standing up a multi tool. I've seen them knocked over when standing up, with a blade on them damaged nice wood floors and stone counter tops. Diff if you're working in a shop or outdoors, but doing any work in clients homes, it's something awkward and possibly expensive that can be avoided.
The parts breakdown for the XGT model is out now. They use a vertically mounted pancake motor like on a impact driver compared to the horizontal unit inside the handle of many others. This is why the head is so fat, I would guess by keeping all the mechanics in the head they can isolate the vibrations better. While it still shares a lot with the LXT unit (even the same armature) they have improved other aspects including much better dust protection under the power switch.
I'm not a fan of Makita's implementation of Starlock. It uses the special blades but still requires the blade holder like conventional multi tools. It's the worst of both worlds. In contrast, on a Bosch or Fein the blades truly pop in and pop out.
Based on this video I've opted for an LXT Makita multi tool. Black Friday deals added a free 5Ah battery and charger. It kind of irks me as I was trying to aim for XGT tools moving forward but I have so many LXTs it's not really an issue. I feel daft now having 5 multi tools but Cordless + Starlock Max pushed to decision.
My old tradesman left me his corded fein. No idea how old it is but for efficiency it cant be beat. Pretty much only comes out when ive got a day of cutting out kitchen cabinet powerpoints
Ive had 3 Fein multi tools 1 110v one and 2 battery ones. 110v one is still going after around 10years, the batteries ones both died. The first one after about 2 years the second one after 4 years. Very nice to use but not happy with their longevity. They were the older models pre amp share though. Ive got loads of 18v and 40v makita but really dont like their multi tool. I think im going to try Hilti’s new one next.
I wanted to buy a multitool some weeks ago. But the head of the makita multitool is so big, it is difficult to do sanding jobs in tight areas. And the starlock holder not a modern variant. The extra pin is annoying. I also checked other tools like Bosch: Bosch multicool with cord also needs a tool (inner hexagon key). Bosch multicool without cord and starlock is great, no tool needed! no extra pin! But I have no other bosch battery tools, so it makes no sense. Metabo cord variant also has this annoying pin. Nut a good price about 120 Euros. But a very big dust removal attachment. So I decided for a cheap 20 Euro multicool with cord from Lidl discounter. A very loud tool. But very easy change of the tool. A good adapter for dust removal is included.
There are sub compact versions of some tools including flex, makita and DeWalt. They have drill and impact drivers in a smaller size in DeWalt and Makita. I will have to check on the multi-tool to see if they have different sizes in Makita
Now you have the fein multi master. Its time to compare that with the festool multitool. Fact: Milwaukee multi tool might cut fast but that comes at a cost. The vibration damages the gears in gear box head. Which is not cheap to repair.
I really think Makita didn't understand the point of starlock when they made this multitool, the idea is you just pull the blades on and off at the flip of a switch, why they chose to use a pin confuses me, I was beginning to doubt I knew what star lock was supposed to be. what next an x lock grinder with a flange ?!?!
One big downside to starlock is that you cannot flip the blades over. Being able to flip the blade over to get into an awkward location has saved me a number of times. It looks like Fein and Bosch were fed up that others companies were producing cheap blades so they couldn't lock you into their high priced consumables. So they invented another incompatible system to get you buying their expensive blades again.
I have the one from Makita now for some time and it was such a big upgrade over the no name tool i had before. Only thing i dislike is how the blades have to be installed and that the blades are much more expensive
I know it's not easy, costwise. But could you review the new Makita massive 40V circular saw HS013G? You can be the first English review of the awesome saw ... Haha What do you think?
Most of my private tools are Makita and Mafell, and it is such a shame Fein went with Bosch platform instead of Metabo's CAS. There is absolutely nothing in Bosch cordless catalogue that makes me want to buy something.
I stopped using multi tools for a long time as felt like they were seperating dna and blood cells, until i used the new makita one, no vibration at all and so quiet, you can hear on site when other brands are fiired up due to noise. The makita is a dream to cut with which outways its few other faults
i used to be able to say ALL my tools were makita but the lxt multi isn't one of them due to its size i wasn't interested in it so i bought the milwaukee M18 multi tool instead no real reason why i chose milwaukee iv never had any of there tools but i do use the packout boxes... woulda been nice if id known about this fein example its so much smaller lol
Is it just me or does anyone else absolutely hate oscillating tools??? If they were as powerful as they are loud, maybe I'd like em, but for all that racket I'll use a handsaw first.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL i watched all your videos as soon as they came out for two years, I got the TD002G because of you, the GAG011Z, the LS009, the HS001, the HP001, the AS001, HR009, and like 6 more tools
The takeaway I got was if you're changing blades a lot, doing rougher quick cuts, or needing to get into tighter corners, go with the Fein. But if you're using it for a longer time then the Makita's lower vibration might be better.
Makita Made in China. Is that Chinese on/off switch going to fail and take down the whole tool? Cuz the Chinese switches on the Makita LED lights always take down the tools making them disposable
You are back bro
The reason Fein cut wood much faster is the bigger angle it cuts, it's 4 degrees vs 3.6 on Makita. Doesn't sound much, but multiply that by 20000 and you got a huge difference.
This was covered in the video at 26:43
That's part of the reason for the extra vibration on the Fein too.
@@ironpirate8 not really, makita have AVT ( Anti Vibration Technologi), and i can say it really makes a difference when you use power tools on a daily basis and you are expose to vibration. I have damaged my hand nerves because of vibrations. Search HAVS.
I have both of these multi-tools and I think you undersell the catch and release blade mechanism. The fine is so much easier to put blades on. Plus you can use the sanding pads without having to take off the paper because there's no pin in the middle. I don't understand why what Makita put one on there. The fine is so much better in that category
He explained those problems with the Makita and sanding pads at 21:49
😅 yeah thanks. I responded well before I finish the video. I still think he undersold it though. The convenience is a big plus, especially considering they're similar and speed and it's much smaller. @@vink6163
@@Ducketto what do you expect from a guy who is a big a Makita guy? I find his reviews a little on the bias side even when he tries hard not to be on these comparison videos. IMO the Makita oscillating tool is an odd ball of a tool. Tries to be different....bogs down and has a big head for a tool. This is coming from a guy who has worked with Makita tools. Then we got people who defend the tool that the reason why it has a big head is due to the isolation system. There are other brands who are doing the same thing and has kept the size down, so I don't understand why Makita can't do the same.
@@ProxyFinal I agree he has some bias but it's far less than those red and yellow guys on TH-cam. I have the Makita and I do use it a lot because of the low noise and vibration. But the fein is just far more versatile (especially since you could operate it with one hand blade changing all) and if someone was getting only to get one, I would choose the Fein.
@@Ducketto I went with the Hikoki/Metabo because that one is actually quiet as well. Sold my Makita
Makita is my main tool source but I had to buy the DeWalt Multi. Its variable speed trigger and blade change/rotate mechanism, is just so easy and manageable.
That tool is insanely loud though.
Don't buy the xr version itll make your hand num and its so loud it horrible inside clients homes
@@frenchyroastify Do you people not have access to hearing protection?
@@robertrada4783 No. Where I work, it is strictly forbidden. I have to squeeze my ears with my shoulders when cutting. 😁
@@TheVanillagorilla12
The noise of the Fein tool is really annoying, I wonder how it would sound with ear defenders on, but that won't help those around you! I have the Makita DTM52 and although it's big, it's lesser vibration means I can use it for extended periods with my hand aching, unlike other multitools I've used.
I've always held Fein tools in high regard after borrowing one 20 or so years ago.
Can't imagine using the fein for more than a minute, the makitas are already on the edge of being bearable noise/shake wise.
@@KeijonAutoVuokra I’ve run the precursor cordless Supercut for hours on end. It was fine (pun intended). Up until only recently the multimaster and Supercut had better vibration reduction by miles and miles. All of the immediate post patent clones were pretty terrible. My Hilti (a Flex white label) is more powerful and has much better vibration reduction than my new Supercut/MM700 (same as in video). It’s also built like a Chervon and the Fein is built like a Fein. The current Makita is their THIRD attempt. It’s probably built as well (if not better) and has less vibes. But let’s not pretend the previous two weren’t awful.
The makita is out standing when using the tool alot so unreal how well they've balanced it is i do wish the head was smaller but the quality feel from it is worth it
I'd get the makita due to less vibration alone...
Changing the blade angle is easy on the Makita as the pin will keep the blade close to its mounting base when adjusting. When replacing the blade or changing its angle, i hold the front end of the tool in my left hand where my palm blocks or catches the pin along with the blade. Using this method i have not dropped the pin once. 👍
Bedankt you’re the best👍🏻
Cheers Wessel!
Hey Mr Tools what do you think of the MacTrak boxes?
23:00 , nope , almost 5 years of using this system , nothing changed and im constantly changing blades , its my main tool to cut composites , one blade to cut , second tungsten to grind for glueup , another delta for edge sanding , other to cut thin parts etc ...3-4 blades or more changing all the time each part im cutting (thousands of times changed blade) and no issues (and even when i cut continuous until small battery fully drains there is no issue with heat or anything else with that mount etc)
Also it maybe have bit more wibrations than makita but with proper gloves u cant feel it and because blade mount is super stiff , all connected together it cuts straight and precise where makita....no thanks ,tested it and its a big NO for what i use them for😅
Its same system that is used in X lock angle grinders, Fein invention, Bosch came up how to use it in grinder.
I just ordered Fein AMM 500 plus , with two 4 Ah battery and 8A charger (Bosch GAL 1880 with Fein tags) , its customer return/demo, hope it has all stuff, but for the price under 1/2 of normal, cheapest battery bundle taken off that price the multitool cost less than Makita TM300 12V multitool.
The 500 is not as noisy on idle than 700 , but all multitools have same noise level including new Makita, when cutting.
Starlock is stated to be a joint ventrue between Bosch and Fein. I do really like the Makita but I'm not to fond of the blade attachement, although in this video it got a bit of an upswing considering the connection of the blade is likely to be better as shown, at least with a more wonky and cheaper blade. And vibration reduction is extremely important to me! So might get a Makita one eventually when the money falls into my wallet 👍
I have the Fein MM700 AS - I use it with ear protection so that is not an issue for me. I have the Milwaukee M18 and Bosch 18v Battery System. I decided for the Fein as the quick release mechanism is an important selling point for me. This is the reason I did not take the Milwaukee. Plus I already experienced the advantages of the small head. I worked on a project where I am sure the Makita would fail due to the huge head. The lower noise and vibration are paid by the bulkiness of the Makita products. In terms of usability Fein chose another path and decided to produce a tool with a very small head. Despite being only 2/3 in size compared to the Makitas the Fein still has the same if not better cutting performance. I would always buy the Fein again. The Vibration is definitely bearable!
One thing I forgot: The Fein Dust Extraction adapter works excellent and can be used with the Festool Dust Extrator. Fein is also producing the Multitool for Festool so the Festool accessories can be also taken for the Fein.
My y2k corded multi master was finally put aside for Dewalt XR multi tool. Trigger and blade change is just perfect imo
Great vid
I have the fein black edition and love it. I also have the festool plunge and depth accessories as the work with the fein 700. All my other tools are Makita but I just didn’t like that pin and all the reports of them jamming here in the U.K.
You need to spray ot with WD40 and keep it as clean and dry as possible. And occasionally change that small o-ring. But overall - this pin system is a big disappointment.
Does the festool plunge accessory fit perfectly?
@@petyt8 yes it does fit and works perfectly the benefit of fein making the festool 😊
Disappointed at the size and bulk of the Makita units. I’ve got my eye on the new Hikoki unit. Any chance we could see that versus the XGT and perhaps a few others?
Yes the Hikoki looks good!
My father has the new Hikoki for a few months now and he is really satisfied with it, i've got the older Hikoki which is not that awesome.
Before he had a Bosch which broke down.
Ditto. Want to see it compared on the channel
@@is5032 I had an issue with the lock pin but a little epoxy fixed it. It’s a great tool. Light and smooth
I'm Makita user and Makita fan. 95% of my powertools are Makita.
First multi-tool I ever bought was corded Fein, back in 2006. It's loud, it has a screw holding the blade.
I "upgreded" to Makita DTM52 (never had older Makita multi-tools) in 2021.
Noise and vibration levels are much lower than on any Fein I've ever seen. But at the same time Makita is slower and cuts less aggressively.
Precision of cuts is non-existent. I barely use it because this tool is utter shit. It does the job, but blade-changing mechanism is a fu..king joke literally rendering it useless. I don't understand why Makita went that way.
BTW multi-tools are mostly good for some DYI and "I-was-too-lazy-to-think-about-it-earlier-so-now-I-how-to-botch-that-job-with-multi-tool" tasks.
And people please don't start with "Buy a Festool", because it's the same shit, but 3x more expensive.
All of my Fein multimasters had a pin before starlock existed. I didn’t die from it.
Get into the habit of never standing up a multi tool. I've seen them knocked over when standing up, with a blade on them damaged nice wood floors and stone counter tops. Diff if you're working in a shop or outdoors, but doing any work in clients homes, it's something awkward and possibly expensive that can be avoided.
Yeah, same with a drill or impact driver stood on it's battery.
The parts breakdown for the XGT model is out now. They use a vertically mounted pancake motor like on a impact driver compared to the horizontal unit inside the handle of many others. This is why the head is so fat, I would guess by keeping all the mechanics in the head they can isolate the vibrations better. While it still shares a lot with the LXT unit (even the same armature) they have improved other aspects including much better dust protection under the power switch.
Noise levels seem to be very different, but hard to tell. For me (not a pro by any means) that would be the deciding factor.
Fein is much louder. TM001G is the quietest one I've ever used.
I can't imagine using the Fein inside a cabinet as I often do.
I'm not a fan of Makita's implementation of Starlock. It uses the special blades but still requires the blade holder like conventional multi tools. It's the worst of both worlds. In contrast, on a Bosch or Fein the blades truly pop in and pop out.
Based on this video I've opted for an LXT Makita multi tool. Black Friday deals added a free 5Ah battery and charger. It kind of irks me as I was trying to aim for XGT tools moving forward but I have so many LXTs it's not really an issue. I feel daft now having 5 multi tools but Cordless + Starlock Max pushed to decision.
My old tradesman left me his corded fein. No idea how old it is but for efficiency it cant be beat. Pretty much only comes out when ive got a day of cutting out kitchen cabinet powerpoints
Ive had 3 Fein multi tools 1 110v one and 2 battery ones. 110v one is still going after around 10years, the batteries ones both died. The first one after about 2 years the second one after 4 years. Very nice to use but not happy with their longevity. They were the older models pre amp share though. Ive got loads of 18v and 40v makita but really dont like their multi tool. I think im going to try Hilti’s new one next.
I wonder what those two holes are for underneath the fein 23:19
Dust extraction tube fits onto them
And depth stop
I wanted to buy a multitool some weeks ago. But the head of the makita multitool is so big, it is difficult to do sanding jobs in tight areas. And the starlock holder not a modern variant. The extra pin is annoying.
I also checked other tools like Bosch: Bosch multicool with cord also needs a tool (inner hexagon key). Bosch multicool without cord and starlock is great, no tool needed! no extra pin! But I have no other bosch battery tools, so it makes no sense.
Metabo cord variant also has this annoying pin. Nut a good price about 120 Euros. But a very big dust removal attachment.
So I decided for a cheap 20 Euro multicool with cord from Lidl discounter. A very loud tool. But very easy change of the tool. A good adapter for dust removal is included.
Fein also makes corded ones.
There are sub compact versions of some tools including flex, makita and DeWalt. They have drill and impact drivers in a smaller size in DeWalt and Makita. I will have to check on the multi-tool to see if they have different sizes in Makita
they don't, makita only has this one, older models and 12v version
@riba2233 they just don't listen.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL they never do lol 😅 which doesn't stop them from commenting ofc
Can you compare the 40v multi tool with the new XGT 4ah F battery to see if it bogs down or cuts out please?
It is not battery limited
@@riba2233 that new F battery on a grinder absolutely destroys the regular 4ah battery numbers so I was definitely curious. Thanks Riba
@@clarkfos3447 np, some tools can draw much more power so they will benefit from an F battery but this one is pretty tame in that regard
Now you have the fein multi master. Its time to compare that with the festool multitool.
Fact: Milwaukee multi tool might cut fast but that comes at a cost. The vibration damages the gears in gear box head. Which is not cheap to repair.
have you tested the Dremel multi tool yet?
I really think Makita didn't understand the point of starlock when they made this multitool, the idea is you just pull the blades on and off at the flip of a switch, why they chose to use a pin confuses me, I was beginning to doubt I knew what star lock was supposed to be. what next an x lock grinder with a flange ?!?!
One big downside to starlock is that you cannot flip the blades over. Being able to flip the blade over to get into an awkward location has saved me a number of times. It looks like Fein and Bosch were fed up that others companies were producing cheap blades so they couldn't lock you into their high priced consumables. So they invented another incompatible system to get you buying their expensive blades again.
A quick question for you. Do you know of any issues with the Makita dual 18 volt rapid charger? I have had 2 now that lasted a very short time.
Had mine for around 10 years, no issues.
I have the one from Makita now for some time and it was such a big upgrade over the no name tool i had before. Only thing i dislike is how the blades have to be installed and that the blades are much more expensive
My Makita came with an adapter for the cheap blades. You don't need to use starlock but the tool works much better with starlock.
@pah9134 Makita do not make an adaptor to take non starlock blades.
@@pah9134 probably a Makita knock-off?
Shame about the Fein coming in L-boxx now, Feins old boxes where much nicer
I know it's not easy, costwise.
But could you review the new Makita massive 40V circular saw HS013G?
You can be the first English review of the awesome saw ... Haha
What do you think?
I will, give me a minute.
Mount Panorama - a bit of regional engagement. Guessing you might have watched a bit of car racing recently?
Most of my private tools are Makita and Mafell, and it is such a shame Fein went with Bosch platform instead of Metabo's CAS. There is absolutely nothing in Bosch cordless catalogue that makes me want to buy something.
Do u knoe if makta is comin out with new cordless finish guns too or jus framer
Lots of nailers coming...
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL when they gonna send u framer to test out
Are star lock that popular where you're at? They're def a very small % of available blades/multi tool types here in the US.
Starlock is pretty much the standard these days in Europe.
Star lock is the majority here in Norway in my experience at least
@ProToolsApproved The US is always behind, you know that 😁
I stopped using multi tools for a long time as felt like they were seperating dna and blood cells, until i used the new makita one, no vibration at all and so quiet, you can hear on site when other brands are fiired up due to noise. The makita is a dream to cut with which outways its few other faults
Yeah dude after using the dewalt my hand was tingling for days. I don’t trust these tools.
can you put timer to see how fast and long they work?
Now it's time to review new HIKOKI multitool. I have one and i think it's better design than MAKITA
Starlock wasn't invented by Bosch alone, it was a cooperative effort between Fein and Bosch.
i used to be able to say ALL my tools were makita but the lxt multi isn't one of them due to its size i wasn't interested in it so i bought the milwaukee M18 multi tool instead no real reason why i chose milwaukee iv never had any of there tools but i do use the packout boxes... woulda been nice if id known about this fein example its so much smaller lol
My Makita pin is super hard to get in and out now. Any ideas?
Grease the pin
I never owned a fein but all ways heard they were about the best.
I would have bought a Fein if they would be on the CAS battery platform. guess I can do an adapter
Where is the Maktrak review after MIA for a few weeks?
it is an US only product so far, how could he review it?
I started out with them and still call out for the Fein tool. None of the young guys know what I'm talking about.
Only thirty dollars difference in price from where im from. Its a no brainer I bought the 40 v version.
Perfrct for the lunch break
Both massive for no reason
Makita takes the award every time for the bulkiest multitools..
Is it just me or does anyone else absolutely hate oscillating tools??? If they were as powerful as they are loud, maybe I'd like em, but for all that racket I'll use a handsaw first.
They are designed for cuts you can't do with a handsaw.
I've been using those Newone blades for about 3 years and they are amazing. They last forever if you don't abuse them.
THEY HAVE AN XGT MULTI TOOL SINCE WHEN?????
You haven't been keeping up with Tools & Stuff.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL i watched all your videos as soon as they came out for two years, I got the TD002G because of you, the GAG011Z, the LS009, the HS001, the HP001, the AS001, HR009, and like 6 more tools
Well it looks like you missed this one th-cam.com/video/SjU8YhNnYt8/w-d-xo.html
This is all very nice, but we have to ask ourselves, is Fein fine?
Sorry 🥴
My wife prefers the slower longer lasting action whereas I prefer the get in and get out before smoko time 🎆
Do I really need a multi tool? I do now
Well I have both xgt and bosch batteries and need a new multi tool. This hasn't helped at all 😂. Looks like I'll toss a coin 😂
The takeaway I got was if you're changing blades a lot, doing rougher quick cuts, or needing to get into tighter corners, go with the Fein. But if you're using it for a longer time then the Makita's lower vibration might be better.
New Bosch multitool is pretty recently and supposedly also fantastic. 18V-34
Oh hey there
I finally did it.
Are you the Robert that let tools borrow the 125mm Hikoki saw?
No, he's not. This Robert doesn't lend me anything, he just sends me inappropriate pictures on Instagram.
@@derekrundlett8450 I’m the Robert that gets ribbed at the end of the videos. There’s three or four other Roberts.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL ah those are good friends to have
FEIN FEIN FEIN FEIN FEIN FEIN
Calm down.
Travis Scott anyone?
1st.. perfect was just thinking about getting one 40v
You were actually 2nd... sorry.
that's very disappointing.
Makita Made in China. Is that Chinese on/off switch going to fail and take down the whole tool? Cuz the Chinese switches on the Makita LED lights always take down the tools making them disposable
@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Bosch have a new multi tool out! The Gop 18v-34