The Milwaukee M12 FUEL Oscillating Multi-Tool generates the fastest 12V cut speed, lowest full-tool vibration, and delivers tool-free blade change for faster accessory changes and no misplaced tools. The POWERSTATE Brushless Motor delivers 10,000 to 20,000 OPM while maintaining its speed under load better than the competition to provide the fastest cuts of any 12V competitor. The vibration-isolating tool design minimizes vibration making your cuts more comfortable with less fatigue. REDLINK PLUS Intelligence ensures unmatched levels of performance, protection, and compatibility. The M12 REDLITHIUM XC4.0 battery (not included) delivers the most work of any 12V battery on the market. The Milwaukee M12 FUEL Oscillating Multi-Tool has a 12-Setting Dial allowing you to adjust the speed to the application, and an integrated LED light for maximum visibility. The Milwaukee M12 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT CP2.5 Battery Pack delivers 25% more power and runs 25% cooler than other M12 REDLITHIUM CP battery packs. The 12-volt battery pack delivers fade-free power and runs substantially cooler through demanding applications, allowing you to push your cordless power tools throughout various applications. In addition, the M12 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT CP2.5 is built with a resistant housing, providing increased protection against exposure to common oils, greases, and solvents found in automotive and manufacturing environments.
Product SKU:
324615779_324615779
UPC:
888234622744
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Can I use this to trim the bottom of my bathroom door so it can clear the bathroom rug? Any other options? The door is already painted and installed and I really don't want to paint the door again.
Can I use this to trim the bottom of my bathroom door so it can clear the bathroom rug? Any other options? The door is already painted and installed and I really don't want to paint the door again.
You almost certainly can, if you have a steady hand. I have pretty much every other woodworking power tool (including table/band/jig saws), and I still use my oscillating tool to make cuts in things when I'm too lazy to do it the 'right' way and the cut doesn't have to be 100% accurate.
It may chip some of the paint at the bottom, but not nearly as bad as it would if you pulled the door and made the cut with a circular saw. Doing a bunch of plunge cuts with an OMT on a line (maybe use something flat underneath to guide it, like a book) will get you there.
Can I use this to trim the bottom of my bathroom door so it can clear the bathroom rug? Any other options? The door is already painted and installed and I really don't want to paint the door again.
The whole bottom of the door? You're better off taking the door off the hinges and using a circular saw + straight edge to zip the bottom off. These oscillating multi-tools tend to make a mess of things and are best used sparingly.
The whole bottom of the door? You're better off taking the door off the hinges and using a circular saw + straight edge to zip the bottom off. These oscillating multi-tools tend to make a mess of things and are best used sparingly.
Yeah I want to cut the whole bottom of the door so the rug can clear it
Yeah I want to cut the whole bottom of the door so the rug can clear it
As others mentioned, a circular saw or hand planer should be used for this purpose. You will not be able to get a consistent, straight cut with this tool. If you don't have either of those already, Ryobi has a drill attachment that is made for planing doors for reasons exactly like this. All depends on just how much material you need to remove for the clearance you need.
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It may chip some of the paint at the bottom, but not nearly as bad as it would if you pulled the door and made the cut with a circular saw. Doing a bunch of plunge cuts with an OMT on a line (maybe use something flat underneath to guide it, like a book) will get you there.
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