Festool FS Guide Rail Accessories Set in Systainer
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Festool FS Guide Rail Accessories Set in Systainer is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Festool FS Guide Rail Accessories Set in Systainer
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Everything that can make the guide rail even better in one Systainer: Fastening clamps, angle stop, deflector, Kickback Stop, connecting pieces and splinter guard.
Features
- Simply better organisation: Systainer³ units offer a variety of ways improve organisation and provide an overview. Different size and height variants are available.
- Safe limit: The Kickback: Stop functions as a limit stop or secures the circular saw against kickbacks when plunging into the workpiece.
- No splinters: The rubber lip right at the scribe mark works as a splinter guard and prevents the edges from splintering even with angled cuts.
- Angle stop for precise cuts: The angle stop can quickly be attached to the guide rail without tools. Angles of -60° to +60° can be set easily and with precision.
- Connect comfortably: Two guide rails can be conveniently connected and aligned using the connecting piece.
- No getting caught: The deflector prevents the suction hose and cable from getting caught up on the end of the guide rail.
- Secure grip: It is possible to attach fastening clamps to securely attach the workpiece.
Includes
- Angle stop
- Rail connectors
- 1 x Set of Adjustable Clamps 120 mm
- Kickback stop
- Systainer³ SYS3 M 137
Who is Festool?
Based in Germany, Festool is a family-run company that produces high-quality woodworking equipment for professional tradespeople. For more than 100 years, Festool's commitment to innovation has been the foundation of their passion for power tools. Festool designs tools that change the way people work: saving time, improving quality and enhancing safety.
With over 350 patents, 80 awards for both the products and the company, and legions of satisfied customers, Festool's innovative success is beyond dispute. The Festool principle "the tool comes to the workpiece, the workpiece doesn't come to the tool" still holds true - even after 100 years.