Review on 🔵 DEWALT Dwa4200 Oscillating Sanding Pad: Achieve Seamless Sanding Performance by Reginald Sealy

Due to the existing or missing socket, I own both a FEIN MultiMaster 350Q START (without StarLock) and a Powershare 20 wireless device The WORX WX682L.9 oscillation tool. I also have at least a dozen adapters from various attachments I've purchased over the years, as well as several partially used boxes of 3" (80mm) H&L sandpaper triangles for use with FEIN and WORX OE attachments. I also have a Bosch 1294VS orbital sander that uses 3-3/4" (90mm) H&L sandpaper triangles, which I also have in stock. 90mm) H&L sandpaper triangles to fit all three tools if needed. With this DeWalt -Sander I can do just that in the future.Of course, Bosch is the real workhorse for sanding 3-tool parts, but in many cases the oscillating tool needs to be used first as a saw and then as a sander to clean up.Since the surface of the 3 -3/4" (90mm) sanding triangle is slightly larger, I compensate for possible jamming caused by extra stress on both tools by increasing the speed by one more dial setting. But honestly, I don't. I see no problem with that. FEIN does not require an adapter, but WORX does. No problem. The attachment can be easily attached to any oscillating instrument through the bore. It is not necessary to remove the holder for FEIN and the hexagonal screw for WORX. I just loosen them a little and put the attachment on, adjust it so it securely hooks the power head and release the lever on the FEIN or tighten the screw on the WORX. Manufacturers would adopt more standards between themselves, but for now, this DeWalt sander allows me to consolidate my supply of H&L sandpaper triangles, which in turn saves me money and storage space.