Oscillating multi-tool blades and accessories from Milwaukee and Diablo: metal, clean wood, nail-embedded wood, carbide, carbide grit and assorted sets.
The oscillating tool exists for cuts other saws cannot make — plunge cuts in the middle of a panel, flush cuts against a wall, and undercutting door jambs. It removes very little material, which is what makes it safe to use near finished surfaces and near pipe you do not want to nick.
Blade material decides everything about life span. Bi-metal handles nails and light metal; carbide-tipped costs several times more and lasts an order of magnitude longer in nail-embedded wood and cast iron; carbide grit has no teeth at all and is for grout, tile and fiberglass, where a toothed blade would chip the work.
Fitment is the other check. Universal-fit blades cover most modern tools, but some brands still use a proprietary arbor — confirm before ordering a set.
Let the tool cut at its own pace. Pressing hard slows the oscillation and burns the blade rather than speeding the cut.















































































