Do you actually have one?
In fact there are a broad range of accessories including a whole variety of abrasives. One has to shop around to find the best prices, which are not at all expensive.
If you are using a Rotothingy to do anything other than very crude hacking of holes, then you deserve the results that you have experienced with cutting pipe.
I find that I use my Multimaster very regularly. In fact it hardly goes back in the box.
OK. Then it that case, I think that you would achieve the best outcome by removing and refitting the skirting after laying the floor.
In *what* case?
Please learn how to post correctly.
SNIP
Andy - why have you started cutting out ALL attributes from your posts? It makes it difficult to follow your threads.
Because he is Matt.
Matt, what results might those be when cutting pipe?
Ever used a Rotothingy. Oh not made by Makita, so not on the radar.
What do you use it for? making models?
Matt never could post properly.
I know perfectly well how to post correctly, thanks
Unfortunately I don't have NNTP access this week and have to resort to a web access method.
I don't have NNTP access this week.
Normal service to be resumed as soon as possible
I know perfectly well how to post correctly, thanks
Unfortunately I don't have NNTP access this week and have to resort to a web access method.
Because I don't have normal NNTP access this week.
Normal service will be resumed next week.
Because I don't have NNTP access this week.
Normal service will be resumed as soon as possible
Matt , well your other Lord Hall link is working.
Yes I have used a Rotothingy. It does not have a great deal of value because it is a rough, freehand tool. If you want to cut holes for pipes through plasterboard or that type of thing, then fine. That's about it, though.
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