Dremel MM422 3/4-Inch Multi-Max Wood and Metal Blade
January 1, 2010 · Posted in Accessories
- Lightweight and compact, easy to use for long periods of time in tight spaces
- “Speed advantage” – operating at very high speeds for quick results and smooth finishes
- Perfect for work demanding precision and control
- Dremel has the tools, attachments and accessories that help you make your detailed project a success
- Ideal for numerous tasks such as sanding, scraping, cutting, and removing tough residue
Product Description
Multi-Max™ Tool Accessories Type: Wood & Metal Flush Cut Blade for Oscillating Tool For Use With: Dremel Multi-Max 6300-01Amazon.com Product Description
Ideal for hobbyists, renovation enthusiasts, and do-it-yourselfers, the Dremel MM422 Multi-Max 3/4-Inch Wood/Metal Blade handles a wide variety of cutting tasks. Part of the Multi-Max oscillating tool and accessory line, this blade gives you the flexibility to work with a range of materials and to comp… More >>
Dremel MM422 3/4-Inch Multi-Max Wood and Metal Blade
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5 Responses to “Dremel MM422 3/4-Inch Multi-Max Wood and Metal Blade”
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The similar multifunction tool sold by Harbor Freight can also use this blade but need slight modification. With the blade facing up, use a Dremel and cut openings on outer diameter at 3, 9 o’clock, do the same on 12 o’clock but just need to grind a slot so the blade can fit into the HF tool’s 4 bolt design.
The Dremel blade is much stronger than HF’s stainless steel blade, if you are cutting wood only it doesn’t wear out as fast as the HF ones.
Rating: 3 / 5
This product works as advertised on wood and other soft materials. I have not used it on matal.
Rating: 5 / 5
Not worth the cost! Won’t cut nails which is the one thing it should do.
Rating: 3 / 5
I needed to cut the end of a bolt and thought this “metal” blade would do the job. When I ruined the blade, I noticed on the package that it was designed for non-ferrous metals. If you want to cut aluminum foil, this is your blade. If you want to cut anything hard, you will need to find another tool or blade.
Rating: 1 / 5
One day I decided to try & cut a paneling nail into, a spiral 1/8 thick nail into,
& a screw into. The quickest to be cut into was the paneling nail & the screw took a little longer. The spiral nail took the longest to cut into; but it actually did it & the blade was able to cut pine wood afterwards. However, it did dull the blade when you compare a new blade against the one I had used to cut the nails & the screw into. I think a reciprocating saw would be cheaper & better suited to cut the big nails with!
Rating: 5 / 5