- Is the Milwaukee 2836-20 worth it over a corded multi-tool?
- If you already own M18 batteries, it delivers corded-like cutting without a cord. For occasional light use, a cheaper corded or 12V tool may be enough.
- Does it come with a battery and charger?
- No. The 2836-20 is a bare tool; batteries and charger are sold separately. It includes a blade.
- How does it compare with the DeWalt Atomic or Bosch GOP 12V tools?
- It is more powerful and better suited to demolition, but heavier and larger. The 12V tools are lighter and easier for overhead work.
- What blades does it use?
- It takes standard open-back and close-back oscillating blades with the Milwaukee interface. Blades from other brands fit if they match that mount.
- Can it cut through nails and screws?
- Yes, with a suitable bi-metal or carbide blade it handles nails and embedded fasteners, which is a common demolition use.
- Is the vibration really lower than other multi-tools?
- Reviewers consistently report less hand fatigue than on older or budget multi-tools, though it is not vibration-free.
- Where is the Milwaukee M18 FUEL Oscillating Multi-Tool (2836-20) cheapest?
- At Chief Miller Apparel, for $191.99, 23% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Milwaukee M18 FUEL Oscillating Multi-Tool (2836-20)?
- 14 stores we checked sell it, including BenchmarkSupply.com, Chief Miller Apparel, Walmart, Home Depot, Ace Hardware.