tiralie
Member
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2010
- Messages
- 3,617
You'll probably want to get another of the smaller vacuums for site work. I am not sure about the CT 36 but I imagine it will get heavy as it fills up.
A 26 is high on my list as I hate lugging around my big Bosch Airsweep.
Ditto the tables. You will probably want/need more than one.
If you get the Kapex you need to get the MFT for it. IMO, the height of the table just makes using that saw much easier.
I sure like the 700 but I've only just started using it.
The 1010 is so easy to use I almost always choose it first. If you are making shelves (and you don't already have it) you may want to consider the LR32 system.
If I had to do it all over I should have gotten the 1400.
If you are looking for a big router the 2200 is an amazingly smooth machine. In my experience Festool routers have virtually no run-out which makes using them a joy.
Job is right get the sanders! I second Jeff's list of the ETS/3 150, Rotex 150, DTS 400. I don't have a DTS 400 but it's next on the list. The dust collection alone makes the price worth it.
If you are working in a client's home (keeping it clean) and need to scribe to a line The RAS 115 kicks ASS!
The Multimaster is a sweet machine and does what it is designed to do flawlessly. Cuts through plaster molding like "budda"
If you are thinking of getting the Domino I'd recommend getting the set with the assortment and systainer.
With all the talk about the Domino
biscuit joiners/cutters seem to get left behind but for some projects I think they are better (faster) then a Domino. If Festool made a biscuit cutter it would be the Lamello. Compared to others I have used Lamello is hands down the easiest machine to use when you need to make a lot of joints quickly.
Good luck!
Tim
A 26 is high on my list as I hate lugging around my big Bosch Airsweep.
Ditto the tables. You will probably want/need more than one.
If you get the Kapex you need to get the MFT for it. IMO, the height of the table just makes using that saw much easier.
I sure like the 700 but I've only just started using it.
The 1010 is so easy to use I almost always choose it first. If you are making shelves (and you don't already have it) you may want to consider the LR32 system.
If I had to do it all over I should have gotten the 1400.
If you are looking for a big router the 2200 is an amazingly smooth machine. In my experience Festool routers have virtually no run-out which makes using them a joy.
Job is right get the sanders! I second Jeff's list of the ETS/3 150, Rotex 150, DTS 400. I don't have a DTS 400 but it's next on the list. The dust collection alone makes the price worth it.
If you are working in a client's home (keeping it clean) and need to scribe to a line The RAS 115 kicks ASS!
The Multimaster is a sweet machine and does what it is designed to do flawlessly. Cuts through plaster molding like "budda"
If you are thinking of getting the Domino I'd recommend getting the set with the assortment and systainer.
With all the talk about the Domino
biscuit joiners/cutters seem to get left behind but for some projects I think they are better (faster) then a Domino. If Festool made a biscuit cutter it would be the Lamello. Compared to others I have used Lamello is hands down the easiest machine to use when you need to make a lot of joints quickly.
Good luck!
Tim