5-Piece Milwaukee 1-3/8" Multi-Tool Oscillating Blade Set
$19.90
$49.97
+ Free Shipping
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Home Depot has 5-Piece Milwaukee 1-3/8" Multi-Tool Oscillating Blade Set (49-25-1135) on sale for $19.88. Shipping is free or select free curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Home Depot[homedepot.com] has 5-Piece Milwaukee 1-3/8" Multi-Tool Oscillating Blade Set (49-25-1135) on sale for $19.88. Shipping is free or select free curbside pickup where available.
Model: 1-3/8 in. Multi-Tool Oscillating Blade Set (5-Piece)
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
The plain steel blades don't last long for me, even if I baby them. You can file new teeth in them if you are motivated enough.
I bought some of those EZArc carbide blades (3 for $26) after seeing that Project Farm review. Still on the first blade, but have not used it a lot. Does not seem to be wearing out, though.
EZARC Oscillating Saw Blades, Carbide Multitool Blades Heary Duty for Hard Material, Metal, Nails. Bolts. Screws, 3-Pack
$19.22 with prime and 10% discount coupon if it's available for you
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What are these used for? Are they a type of ice scraper?
Used on an oscillating multi tool, they can cut small amounts of anything. Iron pole? 2x4? Pvc pipe? Screws, nails, insulation, drywall. As long as you're not trying to cut a huge amount of it, oscillating multi tools will cut it. It's like the affordable adjustable wrench of cutting
Well, I would suggest looking up project farm on youtube, was a review that answers some of that but it's 2yrs old and maybe in that time quality changed and options are different but it's a good start. Link (not affiliated) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joVfNnbweYY TL;DW it doesn't look like the 2yo blades did that well, not sure if these are better.
This. The tests were done on nails and screws. EzArc Carbide blades from Amazon performed best overall considering speed, durability and price. Dewalt and Milwaukee started well, but did not last. I bought the EzArc blades based on the video and have been very satisfied with them for wood and drywall.
The plain steel blades don't last long for me, even if I baby them. You can file new teeth in them if you are motivated enough.
I bought some of those EZArc carbide blades (3 for $26) after seeing that Project Farm review. Still on the first blade, but have not used it a lot. Does not seem to be wearing out, though.
This. These Milwaukee blades are probably the worst blades I've used. I've bought no-name blades off of Amazon that were better. I switched to the EZARC carbide blades after seeing Project Farm's video and haven't bought another brand since. They last many times longer than any of the other blades I've tried.
What are these used for? Are they a type of ice scraper?
It's for oscillating tools. Dremel was the first but now all brands make them. With an oscillating tool, you can make precise cuts in tricky areas like trims and door jambs. You can make a hole for a power outlet install. I think you can use them for de-tiling also to cut between tiles.
Crazy how I always use one of these and screw the blade up. Then I think, wow I could have just used my sawzall and saved $5 on a blade. Every application is different I guess, but the cost of these blades HAVE to come down. A 5 pack at normal price is halfway to the cost of the actual tool.
Did 4 door jam under cuts with one blade the other day had to switch the blade on jam 5 cause the blade was shot. Had high hopes might as well use harbor freight blades.
I spend this much for like 25-30 blades on Amazon. No, they aren't the greatest, but they are good enough for the money when you use them all the time. I had to undercut two steel door frames (I think 18 gauge) at the floor on both sides in order to slip a marble threshold underneath. We're talking about 7"- 8" wide x 4 = about 30 inches or so. I think I used one half-warn metal blade and two brand new blades to get through them. At less than $1.00 each it cost me about $2.50 and 15 minutes of time.
Milwaukee cut 1 nail faster than everything in project farms test. It also cut 10 nails faster than everything else. Who expects a blade to cut through 10 nails and who cares about the speed after 10 nails?
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I bought some of those EZArc carbide blades (3 for $26) after seeing that Project Farm review. Still on the first blade, but have not used it a lot. Does not seem to be wearing out, though.
EZARC Oscillating Saw Blades, Carbide Multitool Blades Heary Duty for Hard Material, Metal, Nails. Bolts. Screws, 3-Pack
$19.22 with prime and 10% discount coupon if it's available for you
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Used on an oscillating multi tool, they can cut small amounts of anything. Iron pole? 2x4? Pvc pipe? Screws, nails, insulation, drywall. As long as you're not trying to cut a huge amount of it, oscillating multi tools will cut it. It's like the affordable adjustable wrench of cutting
This. The tests were done on nails and screws. EzArc Carbide blades from Amazon performed best overall considering speed, durability and price. Dewalt and Milwaukee started well, but did not last. I bought the EzArc blades based on the video and have been very satisfied with them for wood and drywall.
I bought some of those EZArc carbide blades (3 for $26) after seeing that Project Farm review. Still on the first blade, but have not used it a lot. Does not seem to be wearing out, though.
This. These Milwaukee blades are probably the worst blades I've used. I've bought no-name blades off of Amazon that were better. I switched to the EZARC carbide blades after seeing Project Farm's video and haven't bought another brand since. They last many times longer than any of the other blades I've tried.
Yes, enjoy
It's for oscillating tools. Dremel was the first but now all brands make them. With an oscillating tool, you can make precise cuts in tricky areas like trims and door jambs. You can make a hole for a power outlet install. I think you can use them for de-tiling also to cut between tiles.
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Depends on what you're cutting.
Diablo I notice huge difference from stock dewalt. Maybe it's just the cool red color tho..