Go for Worx Oscilating tool: https://shopee.com.my/WORX-WU681-450W-Corde...SkaAn06EALw_wcB

No regret!

Worx is top China brand you can buy. Here distributor said German brand, but it is actually China one. However, it is as good as any top brand I'd say. They started making power tool as OEM for other brand especially the US market like for generic brand.

This model is the same as Rockwell brand by model name of Sonicrafter F50. Same F50 on the Worx there

I like the WX-550 dual function

price extra 4x ..5x ..than others brand

Blade compatibility as mentioned, is still a bit of a mystery with unknown brand. Unless purchase from hardware retail shop then you can see that it fits or not.
As osci tool seems more specific as compared to jigsaw blades (either makita half eaten cheese type, or bosch T mount type); I remember my boss last time purchase some cheapo jigsaw for one off usage but we can use bosch blades so managed to cut many pcs of 4x8 plywood easily.

This post has been edited by ceo684: Oct 13 2020, 01:37 PM

Worx is still not a problem. Plenty China compatible but Allefix .... not sure

Finally able drill an hole on ceramic after I purchase the correct drill using GSB120LI... around 1 minute plus for an ceramic hole....to me is not bad for cordless drill.

ceramic tiles ? got any crack beside the hole ?
wat drill bit you used ?
thanks ..

Corded or cordless drills make no difference in drilling on ceramic surface.
Essentially, we need to drill in slow speed.

Ceramic/glass/tile bit should be used. It will go through ceramic easily.
However, drilling through porcelain requires patient and technique.
Some people suggest to use diamond / tungsten coated drill bits for porcelain tile but I found those unnecessary.

This post has been edited by Snoy: Oct 14 2020, 12:54 PM

Diamond / tungsten coated drill bits on porcelain no need much of using water to cool the drill bit compare to the spade type. Both can be used.

But anyway, heat does build up regardless of using diamond/tungsten coated bit or not.
Yes, the frequency to cool down the bit can be less but the heat will transfer to drill chuck.
Perhaps, it is harmless to the drill but I would take precautionary measure to cool down the bit before the heat reach the drill.

Water is not just as a cool down purpose but lubricate too. Powder form from the tile will grind the metal away.

Heat doesn't transfer that much into the chuck. As the surface will cool down in distance and rotating.

hi guys, I'm just starting with diy woodwork. doing some simple benches, shoe rack, those kind of stuff. thinking of getting some power tools to improve productivity. most probably circular saw for cutting and drill for holes and tightening. still debating if drill driver is sufficient or do i need an impact driver for this job scope. can you guys suggest a good combo for diy woodwork? prefer 18v battery system.

Circular saw will provide the nicest cuts if you match it with a fine blade (80T). Fast cut (30-40T) type is very fast but it will splinter off (used for rough sawn framing and things like shipping wood packaging).
**For this one the 184/185mm (7in) blades are common, other size like 165mm may be a bit harder to find the blades. Can look at the bosch range, or makita.

Drill driver will be useful. Match it with 110mm long screwdriver bit will be the best. There is a diff between the cheapo and good ones like Milwaukee "impact rated" bits, the good ones are expensive but they last longer. Cheap ones tend to slip out and botak the screw head and/or the bit breaks.

Impact driver normally used for high torque application like tyre nuts and heavy duty fastening/loosening (like trailer wheel nuts). If the max you will fasten is M10/M12 nuts for sleeve anchors, then you don't really need an impact driver.

This post has been edited by ceo684: Oct 16 2020, 08:55 PM

Ceramic Drill bit. Previously I use concrete drill bit and it is night mare :/ Drill for 30 second straight just small dent on it.
No crack on the ceramic.

Hi

Just wanna ask, the Bosch GSB 120 li can drill hole in wall?
Mine Taman landed house.

Just for home use. Not drilling in big screws to the wall.
Also i wanna use for polishing car and headlights.

Use maybe 2-3 times a year at most.

Thanks.

Can, spec say up to 8mm in masonry (brickwalls only). But if you want to be sure the GSB180Li is more powerful, the GSB120 (being a 12V tool) might bog down if you kena a hard spot.

This post has been edited by ceo684: Nov 7 2020, 06:06 PM

Thank you for the info, shall look into it.

Buy polisher for car. Don't use drill

Yeah, use the proper polisher for car. Last time i use drill to polish my car, then suddenly it drills alot of holes on my car body.

I thought it would end up with all the circular marks.