The MILWAUKEE Universal Fit OPEN-LOK 3-Piece Multi-Material Oscillating Multi-Tool Blade Variety Pack offers users blades ideal for cutting a variety of soft metals, wood, nails, PVC, drywall, and more. The included Titanium Enhanced Carbide Teeth Blade with a patent-pending aggressive tooth design lasts up to 50X longer in extreme materials compared to standard bi-metal blades. The Aggressive Carbide Teeth deliver users faster cuts in wood without compromising life in other extreme materials. The Titanium Enhanced Bi-Metal Blade uses premium high-speed steel and lasts up to 15X longer than standard high carbon steel blades. The bi-metal blade is ideal for smooth cuts in wood & nails, PVC, and drywall. This oscillating tool blade variety pack is designed with global materials.
- Titanium enhanced carbide teeth for up to 50x longer life vs bi-metal blades
- Unique aggressive carbide teeth for faster cuts in extreme materials
- Titanium enhanced bi-metal for up to 15x longer life vs high carbon steel blades
- Universal Fit OPEN-LOK Anchor For quick blade changes
- Unique aggressive carbide teeth ideal for wood & screws
- Bi-metal blades ideal for wood & nails
- Raised Open-Lok Anchor For Flush Cutting
- Cut-away blade body shape for fast plunge cuts
- Protective black oxide coating and long lasting laser etching for clear and easy blade identification
- Includes: (1) 1-3/8 in. Titanium Enhanced Aggressive Carbide Teeth Extreme Material Blade, (1) 1-3/8 in. Titanium Enhanced Bi-Metal Multi-Material Blade, (1) 2-1/2 in. Titanium Enhanced Bi-Metal Multi-Material Blade
- Includes: one 49-10-9005-3-piece multi-material bld variety pack
Leanna Beier (verified owner) –
Milwaukee makes good bits and blades. This set (Model 49-40-9005, Made in USA) is no exception. It contains three blades: 2 Titanium and one carbide-tipped. All three were coated in oil when I opened the package, and I was surprised to also find an adapter for certain Dremel tools. The packaging claims “universal fit”, but these are different from other Milwaukee “universal fit” blades, as the fine print states they do not fit “Starlock” tools. I found the blade fit my older model Fein tool, though not nearly as well as other blades do, and with very little drive contact. At most, there is contact with 3 “tangs” on the drive, but only two if the blade is rotated on the shaft for angled cuts (which, admittedly, isn’t common). Still, it was adequate to cut wood and the blade did not wobble. Cuts were clean in hardwood and softwood, though I didn’t see or feel much difference in the carbide versus Titanium tip blades. I have not used the blades on metal yet. The blades are reasonably priced, especially if the “15x lifetime” is achieved. I certainly recommend them.
Nikita Corkery (verified owner) –
If you use Multi-tools, you know you sometimes need lots of blades to make one cut. I think these Milwaukee blades will break that problem for a lot of cuts. Japanese saws cut wood really neatly, and these take off on that quality. I use these to cut wood and it cuts like butter. (Well, not really that easy, but really smooth.) This blade set will cut nearly all you have to cut. The metal cutting blade is a little narrow, but it gets the job done, too. The 2.5″ wide blade is really great for cutting wider boards in as little time as possible. These are universal fit, and even include an adaptor for a Deremel tool. I like how these blades are open in the back for fast blade changes, too. Quality blades for a quality cut!
Leo Johns (verified owner) –
Let me start off by saying I’ve had really good experience with Milwaukee tools, blades & drill bits; they seem to hold up really well, exceeding expectations.I’ve never been happy with the blades that came with my oscillating multi-tool. They seem to work well when I first start using them, but over heat & become dull in very short order. These bi-metal blades are a significant improve in blade life; I used the carbide blade today & it held up extremely will Two statements in the product description, which caught my attention:Titanium enhanced carbide teeth for up to 50x longer life vs bi-metal bladesTitanium enhanced bi-metal for up to 15x longer life vs high carbon steel bladesI can’t verify these statements yet, but if they are even close to being true, these blades are well worth the price.
Hiram Crona (verified owner) –
Milwaukee 49-10-9005 Bi-Metal Titanium Enhanced Cutting Edge Multi-Tool Multi-Material Blade Variety Pack – This is the item number for a (3) blade pack… The blades are 1 5/8” long x 2 ½” wide, 1 ½” long x 1 3/8” wide, 2” long x 1 3/8” wide…These blades will cut Wood with Nails, Wood with Screws, Copper, PVC, Drywall, Cement Board, Plaster and Grout Removal…Milwaukee indicates these new designed blades will fit DeWalt, Rockwell, Ridgid, Makita, Craftsman, Ryobi, Porter Cable, Fein, Bosch and Dremel…These blades will not fit any multi-tool that uses the star lock blade attachment system…The package also includes a blade adapter for Dremel models MM45 and MM50…I tested these blades using a Milwaukee M18 Multi-Tool cutting drywall, wood with both nails and screws, the blades performed as indicated, intended and expected without any problems…While the package does not indicate these blades will cut Electrical Metallic Tubing (EMT), they should not have any problem cutting that material…These are great blades for cutting in old work electrical boxes, notching framing for conduit runs, junction boxes and panels…
Colleen Batz (verified owner) –
Good value when properly used.I obtained these Milwaukee oscillating blades because the three different blades in a single pack, provided an assortment at a value price for my serious, but not pro, DIY use.And I soon found out that when used properly, these are great.I had my non-Milwaukee oscillating tool set up with the carbide blade to use to remove a brass ferule on an existing 1/2 copper pipe when I was replacing a broken shut off valve under a bathroom sink. As one might expect, no issues cutting through the soft metal and, the blade was small enough to be controllable so as not to nick the underlying copper pipe so that I could install a new quarter turn shut off valve.But as one is prone to do sometimes, when I found the existing sink drain impossible to unscrew after 40 years of corrosion, I grabbed the oscillating tool and a pair of pliers and attempted to cut into the drain collar an bend it up with the pliers so it could be removed. The blade worked quite handily and, it was the perfect size for the application. However, this pretty much ruined the blade by removing all the carbide on the tip. The carbide blade is fine for soft metals like the brass ferule, but not well suited for hard metals like the chrome plated drain collar. I knew that but…………………….that’s what one gets when they’re impatient. It’s no fault of Milwaukee of course.On the other hand, I needed to repair a 3/4″ PVC sprinkler pipe that I had inadvertently driven a shepherds hook into when setting up a hummingbird feeder for my spouse. Inattention and stupidity are painful!Well, not only was the clay soil a PIA, the pipe was surrounded by roots thick and thin from the nearby photinia hedge. I couldn’t be chopping and hacking at them lest I add even more damage to the sprinkler pipe.Well, the narrower, Titanium blade on my oscillating saw proved the perfect combo to cut through those roots surgically without damaging the underlying PVC sprinkler line. And of course, that blade cut those hard roots like butter. A bit of hand digging with a trowel and I’m on to installing a patch pipe without having to dig up several feet of pipe to facilitate the repair.Once again, Milwaukee comes through at a very competitive price.