- Does the 2627-20 come with a battery?
- No. It is a bare tool, so you need an M18 18V battery and charger, sold separately. Any M18 pack works, and a compact 3.0Ah pack keeps it lighter.
- How does it compare with Milwaukee's M12 multi-tool?
- The M18 2627-20 has more power and a longer stroke for faster cutting, but it is bigger and heavier. The M12 is handier for overhead and tight work.
- What accessories does it use?
- It takes standard oscillating multi-tool blades and sanding pads with the common open-back interface. Milwaukee's own blades fit, as do most other brands'.
- Is it good for sanding?
- Yes, with a sanding pad and the variable speed dial turned down. It removes material well, but the tool's weight makes long sanding sessions tiring.
- Can it cut drywall and nails?
- It cuts drywall cleanly with a drywall blade. For nails and metal, use a bi-metal or carbide blade and keep the speed low.
- Is it worth it over a cheaper multi-tool?
- If you already own M18 batteries and use a multi-tool often, the low vibration and fast blade changes justify it. Occasional users may find a cheaper corded or 12V tool enough.
- Where is the Milwaukee 2627-20 cheapest?
- At The Home Depot, for $149.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Milwaukee 2627-20?
- 3 stores we checked sell it, including The Home Depot, Blain's Farm & Fleet, Ace Hardware.