When I ordered this grinder I knew it could have problems. I tend to think that small random orbital sanders are the kind of tool where a cumbersome power cord or bulky hose will limit your scope more than you'd like. However, I decided to give it a try. When I opened the box, I saw cheap plastic glasses lying on top. IMHO this sends mixed messages. Does the manufacturer really think people who buy air tools don't already have safety goggles? Air tools generally require careful planning and preparation. First you need a compressor, then you need lots of hoses and fittings. Plus, you'll likely need to take all of this with you to your intended place of work. I have to say these folks already have goggles and the cheap sticky pair that came with this tool won't be particularly helpful. I then had to take the instrument out of the box, where it lay surrounded by a cardboard insert. I have found that it is not possible to simply pull the tool out of the socket. After trying this and failing, I instead had to climb into the box and find a way to get all the insert and tools out of the box. The result of all this was a beautifully trimmed thumb. Hm! If they would just skip the points and spend a little more on the packaging, it doesn't hurt when you're trying to get the tool out of the box. As for the real tool, it really works. I'm just worried if he'll find another way to hurt me. If they can't make the box safe, should I trust the safety of the tool for serious use? I'm not joking. I love power tools, but I have great respect for their ability to cause horrible instantaneous injury if they malfunction or are misused. hoses interfere. I'm sorry IMHO, it's just not worth the worry and hassle.
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