ENVENTOR Oscillating Multi Tools, 2.5A Electric Oscillating Saw Corded with 43PCS Accessories, 15000-22000 OPM, 6 Variable Speeds, 3°Oscillation Angle, Auxiliary Handle for Cutting, Scraping, Sanding

Not sure how I didn't get one sooner. The first week I had this use of twice,I think every handy man needs one. I bought this cause the price with every thing it came with. Work great

Hasta ahora me ha funcionado muy bien, tengo la impresión que toca tener cuidado de no recalentarlo sobre todo si no se ha usado (no se debe forzar, funciona mejor aún).

I have used a lot of different power tools over the years and gotten pretty good with most but this oscillating mutitool made by ENVENTOR is one tool i havn't used to much so i decided it was about time to get one and just see what there all about.Well about a year ago I bought a Roto Hammer made by ENVENTOR and it has worked very well for me and it's just a beast when it comes to drilling holes in concrete so i wasn;t to skeptical about trying another one of there tools so i decided on this ocsillating multitool.Now it comes with 46 different tool blades and sanding tools that right there is a big bonus in my opinion there is more then enough to get you started but if you feel like you want more i would lean more towards metal cutting blades because about 80% of the blades are for wood and plastic there's only about 5 or 6 metal cutting blades it just depends on what your going to be using it forOther then the blades and sanders it has a nice padded case with three compartments to hold al your different assecories. Now the handle it comes with is nice rubber coated so it gives it a nice padded feeling in your hand and can be used on the left or right side users choice. Last is youir user manual that is pretty easy to understand and it's all in english so you don't have 10 other languages to rip out and throw away.Tonight I went out and played around a bit with this multitool and it seems and feels pretty nice. I cut off a screw and a nail that were in a board and it had no problem. from what i have read your supposed to move the tool left and right when your cutting a nails or screws thats so your not just heating up a few teeth all in one spot because the blades can get hot and melt the teeth down to nothing. I also put on the half round wood blade and made some cuts on a 2 x 6 and it cuts wood really fast.Overall this oscillating mutitool seems great to me, it's made well, fairly light weight with a nice padded handle, one lever blade change for quick blade change outs, and six different speeds from 1 to six at a fair price.If your Skeptical about the brand don't be they make good tools at a fair price that al;l come with i think a one year warranty's. The only down side is it's not cordless but you don't have to spend more money on batteries and a charger.I hope this review gave you a little more information about this multitool, i took some pics if your interested.Thanks For Reading

I’ve been wanting an oscillating tool since they came out and I finally got one, I’m so happy this is the one I chose! It came with a variety of attachments and accessories, and a bag to put them in, making it a great value. It’s got 6 variable speeds, so you can adjust it to the speed and material that you are cutting or sanding. It’s very powerful and makes clean cuts. It also accepts my Dewalt accessories and changing tools is easy. I find more and more uses for it every day!

I have a history with oscillating tools that goes back to the original- Fein. It still works, but now that other companies are making them there have been changes, and I wanted to compare this one to the Fein and a Rockwell that is eight or ten years old now. Oscillating tools are very good at detail sanding and handy to saw places it's hard to get to. Now that the prices have come down you can easily add one to your tool arsenal. First up is cost; I don't remember exactly what I paid for the Fein when I bought it twenty plus years ago, but it was a few hundred dollars. I got the Rockwell on sale for about ninety. This Enventor was sixty and offered another 10 percent discount from that, and that's in today's dollars.Carrying cases vary; the Enventor has a soft side bag with internal pouches vs. the hard cases of the other two. I find it easier to store a corded tool in a soft bag, but harder to find accessories. The Enventor stores in a smaller area.Power: they all have adequate power, with the Fein the lowest at 1.33 amps, and the Enventor topping the group at 2.2 amps. Maximum speed was similar among all three (20-22k), but minimum speed was 12000 for the Fein, 14000 for the Rockwell and 15000 for the Enventor. Most of my work is done at high speed, but sometimes you need slower speed like when sanding or when sawing plastic. Cord length seems to be longest with quality tools, the Fein has the longest cord and this one has the shortest.Extras: the Fein came with a sanding pad with an assortment of grits, two smooth scrapers, two carbide grit blades, and a couple saw blades. The Fein also has the longest power cord. The Rockwell came with a dust collecting adapter (rarely used) as well as sanding pad and paper, and a few saw blades. The Enventor surpassed the others with a large number of saw blades as well as two kinds of carbide grit blades, as well as a sanding pad with some paper. I tend to use the saw blades the most, so this is a good thing. The Enventor is the only one to come with a side handle with can be installed on either side, a nice addition.Blade changes: the Fein has the old hex key holder and it has to be tight to keep the blades from rotating as they are a round hole on a round spindle. The Rockwell also requires a hex key, but the attachments have a positive locking shape, so the angle won't change during use. The Enventor has the tool-less blade change that is, of course, much more convenient. To install a new blade you lift the lever and then place the blade between the plates, letting the teeth on the plate engage the holes in the blade. In practice it takes two hands to get it lined up with the teeth. It's fast and easy to put blades on and take them off.Use: I don't notice any difference between them in use. I don't have a way to test these, so very subjective: Noise levels are also about the same. Vibration sensation to the hand is also similar.Unfortunately, none of the accessories fit any of the other brands that I own! One of the big expenses to me when I used the Fein for work was new saw blades, while high quality I recall them being darned expensive. Getting an oscillating tool with this many blades is a great deal at a great price.I like this tool with all the accessories, I like the storage bag, I like the ability to attach a side handle. I wish the speed range went lower than it does, but I use the maximum speed most of the time. The Enventor is a good choice if you're in the market for an oscillating tool that comes with all the accessories you're likely to need.Edit 02/22/24: the sanding function with this saw sucks. They don't give very many sandpaper pieces and the size doesn't match other oscillating sanders, so I don't know where to turn to get more sandpaper. To make matters worse, the velcro pad lacks grip, and as you sand the sandpaper slides off; I didn't make it through one grit before giving up in favor of a different tool. Looks great, but works poorly.

This ENEVENTOR corded oscillating multi tool has shown itself to be a very well balanced, powerful and even more comfortable angle grinder. The factory's quality efforts to put out a better product seems to be primo.The electric motor run and sound good, trigger seems to be crisp and certain. The lock lever needed a bit of adjustment and that made it perfect for my needs.Seller reached out addressing the lock lever adjustment which do appreciate follow up customer service.I can recommend this ENVENTOR Oscillating Multi Tool.