I recently bought one and I’m looking forward to getting my next job so I can start working smarter with the multi tool (aka oscillating tool), instead of harder with all the wrong tools.
While I completely agree that you should unplug before changing tools this was more of a demonstration of application and not an all inclusive users guide.
This was a really informative and well made video! I bought myself a multi-tool today, and I am looking forward to trying it out! You have yourself a new sub! If you have the inclination, stop by my tiny channel and show some support. Cheers.
Ear muffs so you don't go deaf from your years on the tools, mask so you don't breath in the saw dust. Eye protection just a good idea whenever you're on site. Personally, I swap my driving sunnies for my poly-carb safety sunnies on site and my eyes are always protected, better safe than sorry. Ears only when lighting up a power tool, and mask when doing saw cuts.. either that or hold my breath.. Also, lead by example.
@@Monsieur405 Well I find I sweat so much that eye glasses fog up in 2 minutes so then I can not see anything....glasses also prevent the earmuffs from seating properly allowing all the noise in making them pointless. A breathing mask does a similar thing to earmuffs with the bands, also I have a beard and find that dust masks don't really work with beards. Earmuffs are good. I find I hold my breath, breath away from the dust. I also never have a grinder blade in line with my face/eyes. Frankly if I wore all the guff....I'd be minus a few finger tips (fogged glasses) with the start of emphysema (believing I could breath with a beard and a mask) with the start of hearing loss (with the glasses and the mask pushing away the seal of the earmuffs). So it might look all very important.....but I have only been tiling 20 years with grinders and cement dust, what would I know about REALITY?
@@phillipbridge5009 Calm down possum. I live and work in reality too, and at the end of the day, you're a big kid and you can do what ever you like, I personally couldn't care less. Suffice to say, sawdust is a carcinogen. Silica dust is even worse. Repeated exposure to loud noises causes irreversible hearing loss, and a wayward bit of shrapnel from a grinder could cost you an eye. These are facts mate whether you like it or not.
I recently bought one and I’m looking forward to getting my next job so I can start working smarter with the multi tool (aka oscillating tool), instead of harder with all the wrong tools.
Lemme guess, Deko?
Just got my DeWalt multi - great to watch this film! Thanks.
Great video, never knew it had so many uses.
Rugged, handsome, and handy. What’s not to like😅
Probably the coolest tool ever invented
Nice to see and hear demos from New Zealand, great.
Great to have and well explained on how to use by professional..keep up the good work.
Short and sweet. The other vids are like 10 to 15 minutes for this tool.
Thank you for posting this helpful video
Great video and now I know how to use multi tool. Thank you 🙏🏼
I bought this recently and had no idea how to use it. Thank you it was very helpful and easy to understand.
What? You went out to buy a tool and had no use for it?
@@bustex1 Yes pretty much. It was a BOGO. I knew the day would come when I would use it.
@@MrActor30 ah bogo got it. Thought you just walked down an aisle and like hey I’ll take one of these.
Thanks mate, cheers from US
WOW AMAZING VIDEO VERY EDUCATIONAL
Great demo mate! Thank you.
This is REALLY useful, great, thanks.
Great vid. Greetings from the USA
.. i .. ,., •a. . .
So helpful, going to buy one
Thanks heaps ^Charlie
Awesome video, thanks!
Thank you !!! Great video !!!!
Fantastic, my kiwi friend.
Fantastic video.
Yep! Nice job!
Loved this video! Thank you !
im sold
very good
Where did you get the grout removal blade? That looks better than any others I’ve seen or used...
I can’t pop on as I’m in England
But great video! 👍👍
Great demo appreciated thanks
Very good I'm very happy with my 👌
Those tools are great for irritating everyone within a 5 mile radius. Neighbors love their high pitch whine.
Fuck the neighbors.
Sounds like a drone, also sounds quieter than most other saws or a leaf blower.
Yeah, sometimes I'm not very comfortable to use it because of that... I hope the tech improves in the future regarding noise.
@@soundboy89 You are someone else's neighbor...
Thanks for the info. You should probably unplug it before changing tools. You didn't mention that.
Or just don’t pull the trigger, like the rest of us.
While I completely agree that you should unplug before changing tools this was more of a demonstration of application and not an all inclusive users guide.
2:40 I am so sorry, but what is that material you are cutting?
can you put up a video on how to use a Icon planer which is exclusive to Mitre 10 please?
What a tool XD
This was a really informative and well made video! I bought myself a multi-tool today, and I am looking forward to trying it out! You have yourself a new sub!
If you have the inclination, stop by my tiny channel and show some support. Cheers.
1:55 watch the fingers bro!!
“Dicking board easily removed!”
Was that chair cedar
You should use a lubricant when cutting plastic to prevent the heat from melting the plastic
I know 😡
Where's the smoko cutting blade?
👍
Watch in 2x speed
I can understand him just fine but for some reason YT auto-enabled CC.
Goooddd
Remember when mitre 10 used to be like bunnings
I go to mitre 10 when I want quality products and not the absolute cheapest available.
Machines work but attatchments are crap and the noise is unbearable
It’s great for cutting plaster board (Gib), and rotten timber.
Was this guy really using ear protection n a mask but no eye wear protection 🤦♂️😂?
Rugby players don't need eye protection
Tonne of uses and a truckload of time, I stopped watching,just too much going on there...I'm worn out.
d
that sucks poop mt i use bunnings
Removing the decking board because it’s a little stained 😂 what a joke
I assume it was a hypothetical scenario for creating this DIY video.
Whats all the pc crap hes wearing.hardly gunna take your eye out mate.
What the fuck is politically correct about eye protection you absolute ballbag..
Ear muffs so you don't go deaf from your years on the tools, mask so you don't breath in the saw dust. Eye protection just a good idea whenever you're on site. Personally, I swap my driving sunnies for my poly-carb safety sunnies on site and my eyes are always protected, better safe than sorry. Ears only when lighting up a power tool, and mask when doing saw cuts.. either that or hold my breath.. Also, lead by example.
@@Monsieur405 Well I find I sweat so much that eye glasses fog up in 2 minutes so then I can not see anything....glasses also prevent the earmuffs from seating properly allowing all the noise in making them pointless.
A breathing mask does a similar thing to earmuffs with the bands, also I have a beard and find that dust masks don't really work with beards.
Earmuffs are good.
I find I hold my breath, breath away from the dust. I also never have a grinder blade in line with my face/eyes.
Frankly if I wore all the guff....I'd be minus a few finger tips (fogged glasses) with the start of emphysema (believing I could breath with a beard and a mask) with the start of hearing loss (with the glasses and the mask pushing away the seal of the earmuffs).
So it might look all very important.....but I have only been tiling 20 years with grinders and cement dust, what would I know about REALITY?
@@phillipbridge5009 Calm down possum. I live and work in reality too, and at the end of the day, you're a big kid and you can do what ever you like, I personally couldn't care less. Suffice to say, sawdust is a carcinogen. Silica dust is even worse. Repeated exposure to loud noises causes irreversible hearing loss, and a wayward bit of shrapnel from a grinder could cost you an eye. These are facts mate whether you like it or not.
Great video! Thanks!