Questions and Answers for Milwaukee M12 12V Lithium-Ion Cordless Rotary Tool (Tool-Only)

A:  Yes it does

A:  Yes

A:  Hello! Our M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Rotary Tool (2460-20) comes with a collet nut wrench.

A:  Yes

A:  No

A:  I do not beleive so it is not a fuel tool. T s tool works great for its size.

A:  No this is a brushed motor. It still kicks similar brands in the pants.

A:  No, it is not brushless.

A:  No. Mine has never done that.

A:  Yes

A:  I HAVE 3 OR 4 BATTERIES THAT ARE OVER 7 YESRS OLD AND ARE STILL WORKING GOOD.

A:  I’ve been using the same batteries for 3-4 years now. That being said, if you were using them 8+ hours a day, that would probably chew thru their life quicker, but I can’t imagine as little as 6mo.

A:  Depends on how, and how much, you use them I suppose. I haven't had any problems with any of my M12 or M18 batteries after 5 years of using them in an industrial setting. If one of these batteries goes bad in 6 months, I'd think it was due to abuse.

A:  I’ve used it over 2 hours

A:  This is not the same class as a rotozip. That is a different tool.

A:  Probably not the durability. I've burned up 5 or 6 of these doing metal work. Drywall might be ok. If the bit binds shut it down immediately or the motor will start smoking. Free replacement which is nice, but I wish this thing was brushless or had better overload protection.

A:  Yes it does.

A:  It can if you have a 1/8" shank adapter but you might be better off with a flap wheel or the dremel style drum sanding arbor. Not really strong enough to sand with a 1" pad. A die grinder would be a better fit

A:  Yes.

A:  I don't think so. But Milwaukee makes a 12v die grinder that can.

A:  Nope. Get the M12 die grinder if you want to use 1/4" tools. I love mine. Such a useful tool. Expensive, but I think it's worth it.

A:  Nope, this is basically a beefed up Dremmel tool

A:  The rotary tool is more like a Dremel type tool. I'm not familiar with the oscillating tool, but the cutting wheels should cut the laminate. You would need to be careful and exacting when making the cuts.

A:  The oscillating tool moves back-and-forth in a slicing motion while this tool spins fast. each can cut but they do it differently

A:  As the name implies, the Rotary tool is a constant high RPM rotation tool. Think like a dentist drill. And as the name implies, the oscillating tool. Is a tool that constantly moves back and forth. In a high frequency or oscillation? Think like a handsaw. You're rotating back and forth, except it doesn't 1000 times per minute. In a very small Ark.

A:  Oscillating tool cut side to side rotary tool cuts like a drill wood or spins in a circle

A:  In nearly every case I can think of, it would be the oscillating tool. The rotary tool is great on small and fine details, but laminate floors normally require larger cuts.

A:  1-1/4"

A:  Hello! Our M12 Sub-Compact Band Saw has a 1-5/8 in. x 1-5/8 in. cut capacity.

A:  1 1/4 emt is no problem. Deep strut is a bit of a push (may need to flip and recut).

A:  This will cut 1 5/8" Strut or 1 1/4" EMT at the most. Great product for 1" or smaller EMT projects

A:  Milwaukee states it has a 1 5/8" capacity.

A:  Has the power but I think would hard to keep steady enough to not break the bit.

A:  Not really, a multi tool would be the best tool for the job

A:  I think you would be better served by buying the 2426-22 m12 oscillating multi -tool, if your looking to do cut plunge cuts. I have one that I use all the time for my locksmiths business, by cutting in strike plates, hinges, latches, etc. Great buy and quality!

A:  I would not use it for that I would use an oscillating tool instead

A:  Yes, I can. It's compatible with any sort of Dremel bit, but if you're constantly cutting electrical boxes and drywall, I would suggest an oscillating tool.