Corded Multi Tool isn't sufficiently cutting material

Troubleshooting Cutting Performance

1. Check Power Supply
    
   • Ensure the tool is plugged into a working power point.
   • Avoid using long extension cords (over 25 metres), as they can cause power loss.
   • Always unplug the tool before changing or inspecting accessories.
      
2. Use the Correct Blade for the Task
    
   • Look at the blade tooth profile:
     • Fine teeth: Suitable for cutting metal.
     • Aggressive teeth: Designed for wood.
   • Multi-tool blades are intended for plunge cutting and trimming materials such as wood, plasterboard, plastic, and non-ferrous metals.
      
3. Do Not Use on Wet Materials
    
   • Multi-functional tools are for dry materials only. Using them on wet surfaces can damage the tool and pose a safety risk.
      
4. Avoid Excessive Pressure
    
   • Pressing too hard can slow the oscillation and reduce cutting efficiency. Let the tool do the work—apply steady, controlled pressure.
      
5. Check Blade Condition
    
   • Replace blades that are worn, dull, or damaged, as they will cut poorly.