- Is the Milwaukee 2526-21HO worth it over the older M12 multi-tool?
- Yes, if you want more power and a tool-free blade change. The Fuel version cuts faster and swaps blades without a wrench, which matters on repeated jobs.
- How does it compare with an 18V oscillating multi-tool?
- It is smaller and lighter but less powerful. For heavy continuous cutting or sanding, an 18V tool is the better pick; for trim and tight spaces, the M12 is easier to control.
- What comes in the box?
- The tool, one 2.5 Ah M12 battery, a charger, a saw blade and a carry bag.
- Does it accept standard oscillating blades?
- It uses Milwaukee's OMT blade interface, which fits most standard oscillating multi-tool blades. Check the blade's mount before buying.
- Can it cut nails and drywall?
- Yes. With the right blade it handles drywall, PVC, wood with nails and light metal, though thick metal takes patience.
- Is it compatible with all M12 batteries?
- Yes, it runs on any M12 battery. A higher-capacity pack gives longer runtime at the cost of weight.
- Where is the Milwaukee 2526-21HO cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $229.99, as of our latest check.