Designed with a Universal Shank, Milwaukee Multi-Tool Blades are compatible with most professional grade oscillating multi-tools. With a fine tooth design and 3/4 in. profile, these blades are ideal for detail cutting wood and hardwood. Made in the USA.
- Fine tooth blade for detail applications
- Ideal for cutting wood and hardwood
- 10 blades per pack
- Universal shank compatibility with most professional grade multi-tool brands: Milwaukee, Bosch (non-starlock), SKIL, Makita, Craftsman, Fein (non-starlock), Ridgid, AEG, Ozito, Ryobi adaptor (48-90-0000) available for porter cable, Black and Decker, and DeWalt multi tools, all brands are registered trademarks of their respective owners
Darryl Ziemann (verified owner) –
Plunge cutting blades are not equal. When you’re retired and watching the dimes, you can sometimes make the wrong choice. I tried some bargain brand wood cutting blades and they worked for a while. I got used to seeing wood burn and a friend suggested I try the Milwaukee brand. I got a pack at Home Depot and used them on a small job where I was having to take apart a bench top and replace with one with a better surface. Cut though the contact adhesive and some yellow pine that was old and hard. The blade cut though without burning the wood and it is still very sharp. I’m definitely impressed.
Ariel Armstrong (verified owner) –
These are good woodcutting blades at a good price. They are narrow, however, which will not work well for everything. They are also not bi metallic so if you hit metal they will dull quickly. But sometimes a narrow wood cutting blade is best and these fit that need well. They fit my older Fein tool and also my battery powered Ryobi and my corded HF.
Jammie Brekke (verified owner) –
The Milwaukee 1-5/8 in. Oscillating Tool Wood Flush Cut Blade (10-Pack) are the type of wood cutting blades I need for my WW projects around the house. This fine tooth blade works well, even for heavy duty demo work. I find it last longer than the OEM blades I was using. Installs securely on my Fein and lasts 3-4 times longer before dulling!The 10-pack is great, saving some $$$ on each blade I use! Bet the Milwaukee Metal cutting blades for my Fein would also be long lasting…will have to try some!
Jaunita Beer (verified owner) –
I use my oscillating multi-tool ALL the time! I needed replacement blades and I find it cheaper to buy them in bulk instead of buying them individually as I need them. I came across this 10-pack ¾” flush cut Milwaukee wood blades and since they are designed with a universal shank, decided to give them a try. When I got home and tried to mount the blade to my Dremel Multi-max MM40 oscillating tool, I discovered the center of the shank does NOT fit over the shank of the MM40. If you look at the pictures below, you’ll see that the Dremel blade has an opening at the base to slide the blade into place. The Milwaukee has the center shank completely encapsulated. To remedy this, I’ll take my angle grinder and “cut out” the section at the base of the shank of the Milwaukee blade so that I can slide down the blade like I do the MM40. So, not all is lost – just a slight modification that needed to be made. The ¾” width allows me to get into tight places more easily than my 1-1/4” blades. There is a special adapter (48-90-0000) for those that have a Porter Cable, Dewalt, or Black & Decker oscillating tool, but no such adapter exists for the Dremel Multi-Max MM40…..yet (hence why I needed to make the modification mentioned above). Best of all, they are Made in the USA!
Jerel Beer (verified owner) –
When the project calls for an oscillating tool (also called a multi-tool), selecting the correct blade for the job is critical. Even a high quality oscillating tool will vibrate excessively if the blade is not up to the job. Some cheap blades become dull within two or three minutes of use. Blades come in many different widths and lengths. I would call this Milwaukee 48-90-4015 pack a “standard size”. So far, the first blade from the 10-pack is still being used even though I have used it on several types of wood hardness. These blades are sharp out of the pack, and they remain sharp through many applications.