The MILWAUKEE Universal Fit OPEN-LOK 5-Piece Variety Oscillating Multi-Tool Set provides an assortment of blades for use in wood & nails, hardwood, wood, drywall, and PVC. The TITANIUM CHARGED Bi-Metal blade uses premium high-speed steel and lasts up to 15X longer than standard high carbon steel (HCS) blades. The bi-metal multi-tool blade is ideal for smooth cuts in wood with nails, PVC, and drywall. The Japanese Tooth blade features a PRO-CURVE for fast, clean cuts and greater control in hardwood, clean wood, PVC, and drywall. The HCS Wood Blades are ideal for fast cuts in wood, PVC, drywall, and other soft materials. This MILWAUKEE oscillating tool blade variety pack is designed and made in the USA with global materials.
Product SKU:
335325280
UPC:
45242412105
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This Milwaukee five piece oscillating blade set stands out as a strong value for basic cutting and narrow channel work, especially with the included Japanese hardwood blade and slim blade shape. The blades are described as pretty good and better than knockoffs, with comparable blades at Harbor Freight running about $4 each, making the set feel like a bargain around $14. Reported prices ranged from $12.39 to $19.88, and one price adjustment brought a prior $19 purchase down to the current deal level. A dependable small set if you want Milwaukee quality without paying full price.
Shoppers wanting branded oscillating blades, because the set prices out around four dollars per blade and still feels like a solid deal.
Yes. Comparable blades are around $4 each at Harbor Freight, so a Milwaukee 5-piece set at about $14 works out to roughly $2.75 per blade and is a strong value for branded blades.
The narrow blade is useful for making tight cuts and opening channels, such as a network cable run. It also helps on narrow cuts where a blade that sits flush to one side is easier to control.
Use even pressure, avoid full throttle, and move at a slight angle so dust and debris can clear the cut path. That technique can make drywall cutting much smoother than pushing straight through too slowly.
I have the harbor freight ones and it seems they never cut through drywall like videos I've seen. Could it be the blades suck? I've tried titanium blades and ones made specifically for drywall no go. They don't cut driwall like butter and videos I've seen.
I have the harbor freight ones and it seems they never cut through drywall like videos I've seen. Could it be the blades suck? I've tried titanium blades and ones made specifically for drywall no go. They don't cut driwall like butter and videos I've seen.
I'm only now learning the lesson but it is about angle and speed. Drywall is pretty rough on metal but any decent quality blade will serve it's purpose. My tips: don't go full throttle, use even pressure and (the biggest success for me), move at a slight angle. This gives the sheetrock dust and kibble a chance to get out of your cutting path. I was moving so slow I was basically oscillating the sheetrock to death. Changed tactics and the results are completely different
I'm only now learning the lesson but it is about angle and speed. Drywall is pretty rough on metal but any decent quality blade will serve it's purpose. My tips: don't go full throttle, use even pressure and (the biggest success for me), move at a slight angle. This gives the sheetrock dust and kibble a chance to get out of your cutting path. I was moving so slow I was basically oscillating the sheetrock to death. Changed tactics and the results are completely different
Thanks I'll give it a try
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Community Reviews
This Milwaukee five piece oscillating blade set stands out as a strong value for basic cutting and narrow channel work, especially with the included Japanese hardwood blade and slim blade shape. The blades are described as pretty good and better than knockoffs, with comparable blades at Harbor Freight running about $4 each, making the set feel like a bargain around $14. Reported prices ranged from $12.39 to $19.88, and one price adjustment brought a prior $19 purchase down to the current deal level. A dependable small set if you want Milwaukee quality without paying full price.
Common Questions (3)
Yes. Comparable blades are around $4 each at Harbor Freight, so a Milwaukee 5-piece set at about $14 works out to roughly $2.75 per blade and is a strong value for branded blades.
The narrow blade is useful for making tight cuts and opening channels, such as a network cable run. It also helps on narrow cuts where a blade that sits flush to one side is easier to control.
Use even pressure, avoid full throttle, and move at a slight angle so dust and debris can clear the cut path. That technique can make drywall cutting much smoother than pushing straight through too slowly.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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