RIDGID introduces the 18V Drywall Cut-Out Tool Kit with 2.0 Ah Battery and Charger. With a no load speed of 28,000 RPM, the Drywall Cut-Out Tool provides a fast, clean cut in a compact size. The depth guide drops below the collet for maximum depth of cut with the guide attached. The depth guide also functions as the collet wrench, making bit changes quick and convenient. The point-of-cut switch allows for total control of the tool when cutting. The ability to cut drywall, plywood, cement board and laminate adds versatility. Backed by the RIDGID Lifetime Service Agreement, the 18V Drywall Cut-Out Tool Kit includes a 2.0 Ah Battery, an 18V Charger, two drywall bits, a 1/8 in. and 1/4 in. collet, a belt hook and an operator's manual.
Product SKU:
314064365_314064365
UPC:
648846078212
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Model: 18V Drywall Cut-Out Tool Kit with 2.0 Ah Battery and Charger
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These tools are great for making quick and accurate cut outs when hanging full sheets in new construction. Don't buy for making holes in already installed drywall.
Hey guys! So I have the multi tool. I have been making cuts to drywall with it easily. I want your opinion, do I need this? Is it better? Or should I stick with the multi tool since I already have it?
Hey guys! So I have the multi tool. I have been making cuts to drywall with it easily. I want your opinion, do I need this? Is it better? Or should I stick with the multi tool since I already have it?
If you're hanging new sheets, this is much better.
If you're making holes in old sheets, the multi-tool is better.
If you're hanging new sheets, this is much better.
If you're making holes in old sheets, the multi-tool is better.
Thanks for sharing! I always wondered if this tool is worth it, and you just answered it. Can you help me understabd why it's not good for cutting into existing drywall?
Thanks for sharing! I always wondered if this tool is worth it, and you just answered it. Can you help me understabd why it's not good for cutting into existing drywall?
Its good to cut out WINDOW AND DOOR OPENINGS on new construction. You put the sheets up and use the framing as a guide to cut the sheets. Old construction you dont know what is in the back so you wont have a guide!
Hey guys! So I have the multi tool. I have been making cuts to drywall with it easily. I want your opinion, do I need this? Is it better? Or should I stick with the multi tool since I already have it?
I just put up a lot of sheetrock in a big soundproofing project and was glad I had this. It's not a must but much easier than your multi. Things like electrical box cutouts were a breeze, in addition to tight fits on doors. I should say I got a better deal refurbished at dto. I've also used it on existing sheetrock, it's pretty easy to freehand. To me this is one of the safest options for existing because you can set the bit depth to keep from hitting electrical wires.
Last edited by BlueMallard431 November 7, 2024 at 10:09 PM.
I use this to cut wood more often than drywall. It's great for following a curve or contour template - much easier than a jigsaw. Also much smoother cuts, though with some burning. Definitely takes some getting used to though; it cuts drywall like butter, but the more dense wood makes it want to run in the direction of the rotation if you're not careful.
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If you're making holes in old sheets, the multi-tool is better.
If you're making holes in old sheets, the multi-tool is better.
Blades dull very quickly from box cutters or similar thin metals
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