Home Depot has 2-Pack Milwaukee 9" Carbide SAWZALL Reciprocating Saw Blades on sale from $10.97. Shipping is free or select free curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member jimmytx for finding this deal.
Supposedly Diablo blades are the ones to get, but I noticed that Milwaukee has the 2-pack reciprocating saw blades for nearly the same price as just one Diablo blade. Hopefully they compare well.
In my experience the Milwaukee blades tend to break off where it attaches to the sawzall more often. The Diablo blades tend to be more tougher. I do junk removal and we have to cut up a lot of stuff.
A tip: use an angle grinder and grind out a new mounting tang. In a minute you can save the blade. My favorite hack is to take a broken hacksaw blade and grind a tang for use in the sawsall - it's good enough to cut metal with ease and is easy to bypass a worn part of the blade by moving to a newer part of the blade. Similarly, it can be used to reclaim a broken jigsaw blade or to make one out of a hacksaw blade.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank stevefernandez6
05-28-2023 at 12:49 PM.
In my experience the Milwaukee blades tend to break off where it attaches to the sawzall more often. The Diablo blades tend to be more tougher. I do junk removal and we have to cut up a lot of stuff.
In my experience the Milwaukee blades tend to break off where it attaches to the sawzall more often. The Diablo blades tend to be more tougher. I do junk removal and we have to cut up a lot of stuff.
I noticed that with the oscillating tool blades too. What a weird thing to have in common.
if you are using it for pruning, just buy the 5TPI generics off amazon (5 for like 11 or 12$, they are the same type of blade, put them next to each other pretty sure they are identical.
if you are using it for pruning, just buy the 5TPI generics off amazon (5 for like 11 or 12$, they are the same type of blade, put them next to each other pretty sure they are identical.
Identical except for the fact they don't have carbide teeth.
Now will two milwaukee blades last as long or longer than 5 cheap chinesium ones? Who knows. I'd bet on the milwaukee.
In my experience the Milwaukee blades tend to break off where it attaches to the sawzall more often. The Diablo blades tend to be more tougher. I do junk removal and we have to cut up a lot of stuff.
Diablo blades definitely worth the money. Cut through a 4inch metal pipe with a thickness of about ⅜.... Cut like butter.
All the other blades I tried were basically like using a screwdriver to "saw" through; got nowhere.
I don't know about this blade but some carbide blades cut cast iron as regular bi- metal blades don't work at all its the material used and pitch of the teeth
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Good deal.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank stevefernandez6
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Now will two milwaukee blades last as long or longer than 5 cheap chinesium ones? Who knows. I'd bet on the milwaukee.
Diablo blades definitely worth the money. Cut through a 4inch metal pipe with a thickness of about ⅜.... Cut like butter.
All the other blades I tried were basically like using a screwdriver to "saw" through; got nowhere.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Milwa.../317026889 [homedepot.com]