The corded Multimaster has a 350 watt motor and the newer decoupled head design. This is a significant step up in performance. The end result is smoother extended operation and comfort for you. This allows the head to move independently from the motor and handle. If you look closely you will see the oscillating head is decoupled from the motor housing with soft rubber vibration dampeners. Interestingly the 12v tool improves on the corded multi talent in the design. It would be nice to see the option of 5.0 or larger batteries for extended run times. It outperforms ALL 12v and many 18v cordless tools on the market! It uses 2.5AH batteries for light weight and easy handling. The cordless multi talent uses a compact 12v battery and an efficient brushed motor to provide similar performance to corded. It has plenty of power for anything we need to get done with a Fein Oscillating Multi-Tool. The corded has a solid design with a 250 watt motor. These entry level tools compete very well with competitors offerings and even outperform most on the market. MultiTalentġ2v MultiTalent shares the decoupled head design of the higher end models for smoother operation The mid level offered is called MultiMaster. Starting with the entry level MultiTalent tools it is plain to see that no matter what level Fein is offering the quality will always be great. This allows most any user to balance needs with their budget The tools are all offered in both cordless and corded. There are three tiers of Starlock tools offered by Fein. Who would have dreamed such a thing would be possible? In fact nowadays I use my Fein starlock tools more than reciprocating saws. I use them in remodeling in many places I used to use recip saws for. Cutting subfloor out of entire kitchens and bathrooms. I used to use Fein Oscillating Multi-Tool’s only for cutting drywall, door shims and undercutting door trim when installing flooring. I regularly use the Starlock tools for things I never would have dreamed of doing before. That is all great on paper but how does it really work on the job? I am pleased to say that it takes a useful tool and turbo charges it.
#Fein multi tool full#
This allows for full transfer of energy from the tool to the workpiece. With the starlock design the blade stays tight in the tapered cup. I have seen several pins break over the years. As blades wear on older systems the attachment point of the pins and holes get bigger and slop gets worse. The tapered sides mean a secure purchase for the blade throughout its entire life. Instead of using tiny holes and pins which can break, it uses a star shaped cup with tapered sides and a center lock. After many ideas the design was released as Starlock, A 3D interface which was a vast improvement over all systems before it.
#Fein multi tool free#
It was to be both tool free and have no removable pin like so many systems on the market do. They never stopped developing their Fein Oscillating Multi-Tool’s all those years they held the patent.Įven though I kept trying other tools to stay within a cordless platform or because a new model claimed superior performance, I keep going back to Fein.Ī few years ago Fein entered a partnership with Robert Bosch Tool Corporation to develop a new tool free blade interface system. In the world of oscillating multi-tools there is nothing “Feiner” than Fein Starlock tools.įein had a long head start compared to every other tool manufacturer. The best tools are more pleasing to use and are often more comfortable and ergonomic. Even though they cost more they make the job go faster and easier. I always want the best tool for each application. I have had several units from nearly every manufacturer both cordless and corded. I had never cut it out so fast and effortlessly! It was clear, I had to get one after that. We were cutting water damaged drywall out. We were in competition but would collaborate on jobs from time to time. It was on a job with a fellow restoration contractor. I found out just how wrong I was when I finally tried one with a sharp blade. I actually dismissed it as something I would probably never use. I’m pretty sure the blade was dull and it just didn’t do much but make noise and burn wood. Honestly I wasn’t very impressed at the time. The world took awhile to realize what an outstanding tool it was. They came out with the first version in Germany in 1964. For Fein Oscillating Multi-Tools that honor unquestionably goes to Fein for their Oscillating Multi-Tool. Often these tools are from the company that invented the category. There are certain tools we expect to be the best in their categories.
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