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A circular saw is a much easier way of lifting floorboards but if the customer has got nice sanded boards a multimaster puts a much neater cut across the boards and as a bonus doesn't chuck sawdust everywhere.
Need to cut a metal pipe off flush with a wall. A grinder is quickest but throws sparks everywhere. A recip saw will take it off in a flash but is inclined to leave score marks in the wall. A multimaster will do a lot less damage to the surrounding surfaces.
Need to take a board out under a bath. Circular saw won't fit, recip saw will but is a bit vicious to be flailing around under a plastic bath. Turn the blade sideways in a multimaster and you have the ideal tool.
I've yet to find another tool that will cut a board right next to the skirting without damaging the skirting.
I've used mine to cut out a section of soil pipe, to insert a branch when the soil was set in a recess with no access for any other type of saw other than one of those awful hand held wire things.
There are generally other tools that you can use but they don't do the job with the same level of finesse.
Can these cut cast iron soil stack pipe or am I better off using an angle grinder?
Cheers chaps
In a word, no lol. It would prob take three weeks.
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A recip saw will work on a cast iron stack with the right blade. A grinder chucks iron filings everywhere and they rust and stain.
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not if you know where to but themi love my multitool too. The blades though....Pricey!!!
Buy yourself a decent grinder or if you want to get through it in one cut, a stihl saw. Usually available on a Friday night in you local pub for under £200-ive tried all sorts of ways to cut existing cast and i always go back to the good old hacksaw. Just use a good blade.
Buy yourself a decent grinder or if you want to get through it in one cut, a stihl saw. Usually available on a Friday night in you local pub for under £200-
Has anyone ever used the Milwaukee 12v multi tool? Is their 12v range of stuff any good?
Reply to the thread, titled "Multi tools!?" which is posted in Plumbing Tools on Plumbers Forums.
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