The Davis Tool System is built on three patented mechanical interface technologies: the damping handle for distal end control and vibration isolation, the crenulated Davis connector enabling fixed or free rotation with torque transfer, and a universal quick connect interface that allows accessories to operate across reciprocating, oscillating, and rotary tools, both manual and powered.

The Davis Connector uses a crenulated mechanical interface that allows torque transfer while large ball bearings engage the mating surfaces to resist axial ejection and carry shear loads. This architecture enables either fixed or free rotation while maintaining mechanical strength.
The system allows the Davis Tool System to connect across oscillating, reciprocating, rotary, and manual tool platforms.

DAVIS stands for Dual Action Variable Instrument System, reflecting the platform's ability to transmit and control multiple types of motion through a single mechanical interface.

The Davis Connector extends the Davis Tool System across multiple motion platforms. A single mechanical interface can integrate with reciprocating, oscillating, rotary, manual, and extension systems.

By standardizing this connection, tools that once operated independently can now share a broad range of attachments and accessories. Reciprocating saws, oscillating tools, rotary tools, and manual handles can all
become part of a modular multi-tool ecosystem.

This unified interface expands the capability of existing tools while simplifying manufacturing and reducing redundant tool designs. Instead of creating specialized tools for each task, manufacturers and users can rely on a common connection platform.

Much like universal connectors transformed the electronics industry, the Davis Tool System introduces a universal interface for motion-driven tools.

Yes the first and second prototyes are working and we are happy with the results.

The damping handle introduces distal end control to adaptable accessories for the Tango 360 Reciprocal Multi-tool. By isolating vibration and stabilizing the working end of the tool, it allows the user to guide the tool into and around most problems with greater precision and reduced fatigue.

Two inline springs separated by a spherical bearing absorb dynamic forces while maintaining directional control. This design dampens oscillating, reciprocating, and rotary motion simultaneously.

Instead of allowing vibration and tool motion to travel directly into the user’s hand, the damping handle filters these forces while still transmitting usable power to the accessory.

This enables users to apply controlled pressure at the tool’s distal end, improving accuracy, access, and stability in demanding applications.

The result is a new way to interact with power tools: guiding motion rather than fighting it. It is evident that there are multiple industry possibilities as the capabilities of motion control of accessories are a broad necessity.