XXGO 4 Pcs Oscillating Multi Tool Scraper Blades for Scraping Cutting Removing Paint Caulk Adhesive Sealant XG4201

A compact scraper set that punches above its weight

An oscillating multi-tool is only as useful as the accessories you hang on it, and scrapers are the attachments I burn through most. I’ve been testing the XXGO scraper blades—a four-piece set with two rigid 2-inch scrapers and two 4-inch tapered sealant cutters—and put them through a week of real jobs: cutting out bathroom silicone, lifting carpet, removing adhesive residue, and chasing old paint in corners. They’re simple stainless pieces, but sharp geometry and sensible sizing make them more capable than they look.

What’s in the set, and how they fit

You get:
- Two 2-inch rigid stainless scrapers (roughly 3 inches long by 2 inches wide)
- Two tapered 4-inch stainless sealant cutters (about 0.4 inch wide at the tip)

Both styles use a standard open-back, multi-fit interface. On my Ryobi and a quick-change DeWalt, the blades mounted securely. On the DeWalt, I did need to pay attention to alignment—the flange wanted to bias the blade slightly off-center until I reseated it. That’s typical of universal OIS plates with multiple pin options, but it’s worth noting.

If your tool uses Starlock (Bosch/Fein Starlock, Supercut, and related models) or certain Dremel Multimax and Craftsman bolt-on systems, this set won’t fit. For everyone on the usual OIS-compatible platforms—Ryobi, DeWalt (non-Starlock), Makita, Milwaukee, Ridgid, Rockwell, Porter-Cable, and the many house brands—these should slot right in. Still, check your manual before you buy; compatibility quirks are real with oscillating tools.

Out-of-the-box sharpness and edge geometry

Out of the package, the edges are aggressively keen—much sharper than most stock scrapers and closer to a honed knife edge than a stamped accessory. The 2-inch scrapers have a slight primary bevel that lets them glide under paint and soft adhesives without chattering. The 4-inch tapered blades are essentially long, narrow knives meant to track along a bead or joint. That slender profile is ideal for cutting out silicone and acrylic caulk in tight seams where a putty knife can’t reach.

Because these are stainless (not hardened bi-metal or carbide), edge retention tracks with the material you attack. In soft media—silicone, latex caulk, carpet backing—they stay sharp for a surprisingly long time. In abrasive or dirty work (adhesives loaded with grit, roofing materials, or paint over sanded surfaces) you’ll feel them lose bite more quickly. The upside of stainless is corrosion resistance and easy touch-ups; more on that in a bit.

Performance on real tasks

Silicone and caulk removal
- The 4-inch tapered blade is the standout here. I ran it along a bathroom base and around a toilet base to cut 10+ year-old silicone. At medium speed with light forward pressure and a low attack angle, it tracked cleanly and didn’t wander. A second pass lifted the remaining film. Because the blade is thin and sharp, it gets between the bead and substrate without tearing into painted trim or tile glaze—assuming you keep the angle shallow and let the oscillation do the work.

Paint and adhesive scraping
- For paint drips on wood trim, the 2-inch rigid scraper did a clean lift with minimal denting when I kept the tool under half speed. Cranking the speed up makes the edge chatter and telegraph into softer woods; easing off preserves the surface. On old construction adhesive smears over plywood, the scraper worked well initially but needed a quick touch-up after 20–30 minutes. It will do the job; just expect to refresh the edge if you’re tackling a whole room of subfloor cleanup.

Carpet and soft flooring tasks
- I used the 4-inch tapered blade as a cutter to slice carpet along a wall and to free tack strip underlayment tape. It sliced cleaner than a hook blade and kept my cuts tight to the baseboard. A narrower profile does mean you’ll want to guide it carefully to keep straight lines, but the oscillating action prevents bunching that you sometimes get with utility knives.

Residue and sealant on metal
- Stainless on stainless is a good match. I cleaned off tar and butyl residue on a powder-coated bracket; the 2-inch scraper lifted the bulk, and a mineral spirits wipe finished it. No rust stains or discoloration from the blade—even after leaving it wet on the bench overnight.

What these blades aren’t for
- They’re not demolition scrapers. If you try to lever nails, scrape cured thinset, or chew through heavily sand-laden coatings, you’ll burn the edge and could kink the blade. For that kind of abuse, you want carbide or at least a heavier-gauge, hardened scraper.

Durability and maintenance

Stainless was the right call for a scraper set that’s going to see moisture and solvents. The edges do roll on gritty work faster than a hardened or carbide scraper, but they also sharpen easily. I kept a fine diamond card at the ready and did 10–12 light strokes per side any time I felt the bite drop. Each tune-up took under a minute and restored cutting performance. If you prefer a grinder, a light kiss on a fine wheel works, though it’s easy to overheat the thin tip on the tapered blades if you aren’t careful.

Heat is the enemy with oscillating scrapers. Running at full speed against stubborn adhesive will blue the edge and soften it. I had the best results at lower oscillation speeds with a mist of mineral spirits or adhesive remover to keep things cool and lubricated. Short passes with a pause in between extend edge life noticeably.

After a week of mixed use, I’d rate longevity as “good for stainless”: each blade handled multiple jobs with intermittent touch-ups. Having two of each style in the box is practical—you can swap mid-task and maintain momentum while a blade cools or waits for sharpening.

Control and surface safety

The rigid 2-inch blade gives predictable feedback. Keep the tool flat, lean into a 10–15° attack angle, and you’ll lift coatings without gouging the substrate. The tapered 4-inch blade demands a steadier hand due to its narrow spine, but its precision is what makes it so effective in corners and seams. If you’re worried about marring, run a strip of painter’s tape on either side of your cut line; the blades are sharp enough that they’ll slice the bead before the tape frays.

One practical note: these edges are genuinely sharp. Treat them like knives. I store them in a small blade sleeve between tasks and wear cut-resistant gloves during swaps. It’s easy to forget you’re holding a scraper until you brush a finger against the bevel.

Tips for best results

• Use the right blade for the job: 2-inch for lifting, 4-inch tapered for cutting along a line.
• Start at lower speeds; increase only as needed to avoid heat and chatter.
• Keep the angle shallow and let the oscillation do the work—don’t pry.
• Pre-score thick silicone beads, or soften with a heat gun, for cleaner cuts.
• Refresh the edge with a diamond card; it takes less than a minute and pays off.
• Wipe down with mineral spirits after adhesive work; dry to prevent residue build-up.

Value

It’s a straightforward set, and that’s part of the appeal. You get four useful, purpose-driven blades at a budget-friendly price, and they fill a common gap in multi-tool kits where scrapers are often an afterthought. The duplication of each style isn’t wasteful—it’s sensible for anyone who works through a day’s worth of adhesive removal or caulk cutting.

Bottom line

The XXGO scraper blades are sharp, predictable, and sized for real-world tasks. They excel at cutting out caulk and lifting coatings in tight spaces, and they can pull double duty as carpet cutters when you need a clean line against a wall. Edge retention is decent for stainless, and easy touch-ups extend their life. Compatibility is broadly good across OIS-style tools, but Starlock users and certain Dremel/Craftsman owners should look elsewhere.

Recommendation: I recommend this set to DIYers and pros who need sharp, precise scrapers for caulk, paint, and soft adhesive removal, especially if you’re running a common OIS-compatible tool like Ryobi, DeWalt, Makita, or Milwaukee. The combination of initial sharpness, practical blade profiles, and the convenience of duplicates makes them a solid addition to a multi-tool kit. If your workflow demands demolition-grade abrasion resistance or you’re on a Starlock platform, choose a carbide or Starlock-specific scraper instead; otherwise, these hit the sweet spot of performance and price.