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Round Blades or Straight?
A straight blade is best for plunge cuts, where you stab the blade into the surface. For long, linear cuts, use a round oscillating saw blade. You'll get cleaner cuts with the round blade if you make a shallow scoring cut first, then gradually deepen it with an oscillating saw. In any case, keep in mind that heat kills blades. Occasionally swing the oscillating tool blade back and forth out of the kerf to clean out dust. And don't press so hard.
Increasing the Life of Your Blade
Heat and pressure can cause the life of your saw blade to diminish. These things will cause your saw blades to wear out more quickly and burn the material you are cutting. While cutting, make sure your saw blade is always moving to avoid building up excess heat.
Use long strokes when making long cuts. With each pass, gradually deepen your cut-depth. Using long strokes will help your blade to dissipate the heat and clean out saw dust. Applying small amounts of lubricant to the blade’s teeth can help reduce heat build-up. Applying light pressure, instead of leaning into the cut, will reduce the heat build-up and will extend the life and performance of your saw blades.
When storing your saw blades, it is best to keep them in a plastic container away from moisture. Moisture can cause your saw blades to rust and reduce the performance and life of the blade.
Customer
September 3, 2025
The order came fast and these blades are terrific
Customer
July 2, 2025
I live these blades. They are great for undercutting baseboards and trim work. A lot easier to use than than the narrow blades so there’s less chance of a screw up.
Make it work
June 6, 2025
Works great for flush cutting, no screw or bolt to get in the way
hartley tetro jr.
April 15, 2025
Nothing
Julius Johnson
March 20, 2025
they do not hold up for harder metals but are outstanding with wood and soft metals like electrical conduit
thomas J vernier
March 8, 2025
But they fit my Dewalt multitool just fine.
None
February 1, 2025
Great value
Shea
January 27, 2025
I've gone through 3 of the 6 blades cutting about 80 linear feet of Elm wood paneling, 100 feet of drywall (cuts easily), and about 15 1x8 boards. I assume there are blade that might be more durable, but I am satisfied with this product for the occasional DIY project.
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