LEILUO 116 Pcs Multitool Blade Kits Cutting and Sandpaper Oscillating Tool Accessories Universal Oscillating Saw Blades with Storage Bag Compatible with DeWalt Makita Dremel and More

First impressions and setup

I put the Leiluo 116-piece oscillating-tool kit to work across a week of punch-list tasks—trimming door jambs, cutting drywall openings, notching PVC, scraping adhesive, and knocking down edges with the sanding pads. The story starts strong with compatibility. The universal interface locked securely into my DeWalt and Ryobi quick-change heads with a snug, wobble-free fit, and I was able to run it on a Dremel using the included adapter without drama. If you’re on Bosch or Fein Starlock platforms, though, this kit isn’t for you—there’s no workaround for those interfaces.

The assortment skews toward wood and plastic work, which is where most oscillating tools spend their time. You get CrV “Japanese-teeth” profiles for clean, fast wood cuts; general-purpose HCS blades; a titanium-coated semi-circular blade intended for deeper, more stable cuts; a handful of narrow specialty blades; a scraper; and a full complement of hook-and-loop sanding pads and sheets in assorted grits. Everything arrives in a slim, reusable hanging bag.

Cutting performance in wood and plastic

I started with what these blades are made for: wood. The CrV Japanese-teeth profiles are the right call for trim, jambs, and softwood framing. They track straight with minimal burn, and the tooth geometry clears chips well, so plunge cuts feel controlled rather than grabby. For undercutting door casings over new flooring, I used a depth block and the printed scale on the blade to keep things uniform. With steady pressure, the blade produced a flat seat without scorching.

For drywall cutouts, the wider HCS blade chewed out boxes quickly. I like that the semi-circular profile can follow lines accurately without drifting; the flat front tracks along a straightedge nicely. In PVC and ABS, the general-purpose blades handled plunge and notch cuts without melting the edges—a common annoyance—provided I let the tool do the work and kept the oscillations high with light feed pressure.

The titanium-coated semi-circular blade is billed for deeper cuts; I used it to notch a 3/4-inch poplar shelf and to flush-cut a baseboard return. The semi-circular rim adds stability so the blade doesn’t wander, and the coating seems to shed heat better than bare HCS. It’s not magic—feed too hard and you’ll still glaze the edge—but it stayed cleaner than an uncoated equivalent and kept a smoother kerf line in denser stock.

If you’re cutting close to finish surfaces, the smaller “precision” blades with narrower widths pay off. They make it easier to sneak up to a scribe line and reduce the chance of nicking adjacent material. I also appreciated the tooth markings that note intended material; it saves time rummaging when you’re switching between trim and plastic.

Limited metal ability—plan accordingly

You do get bimetal options for mixed-material situations, and I ran one through casing nails hidden in a jamb during a flush cut. It powered through a few brads and a stray finish nail without chipping teeth, which is what I expect from a decent bimetal. That said, this kit is not a metal specialist. If your day-to-day involves frequent fastener cuts, screws, or soft metal pipe, you’ll burn through the limited metal-ready blades quickly. For heavy metal work, I’d supplement with dedicated bimetal or carbide blades.

Precision aids that actually help

Printed scale marks on the blades are simple but useful. They gave me repeatable cut depths when undercutting and helped me avoid over-penetrating into hidden cavities. On the sanding side, clearly labeled grits and the pad shapes—triangular for corners, rectangular for edges—made it easy to move from material removal to finish sanding without swapping tools.

A quick technique tip: on plunge cuts in dense wood, start with a light oscillation and let the blade “kiss” the line to score the fibers. Once the blade establishes a groove, increase pressure. This kit’s blades settle into that groove cleanly and are less likely to chatter if you resist the temptation to force the cut.

Sanding and scraping

The hook-and-loop pads hold their sheets firmly, and the assortment of grits covers everything from paint scuffing to smoothing filler. I used the triangular pad to sand right into inside corners after patching drywall. Dust extraction is always limited with oscillating sanders, so a light touch and frequent sheet changes help prevent clogging. The foam interface remained intact and didn’t peel off the backing during heat cycles, which is where some budget pads fail.

The rigid scraper earns its keep on flooring adhesive and stubborn caulk. It’s sharp enough to get under a thin film but stout enough not to chatter. As with any scraper on an oscillating tool, let the oscillations do the separating—prying invites blade lift and marring.

Durability and wear

After a week of mixed material cutting, the CrV wood blades still pulled their weight, though the fine-tooth edges dulled faster in plywood and MDF than in clear softwood. That’s expected for HCS/CrV at this price point. The bimetal blade showed the least tooth wear, even after hitting a couple of nails—again, no surprise. The titanium-coated semi-circular blade resisted pitch buildup better than bare steel, which extended its useful life between cleanings.

Against premium OEM blades, initial sharpness is a notch lower. I noticed the difference most on crisp plunge starts in hardwood. It’s not a deal breaker—slowing the start and letting the tool establish a kerf makes up for it—but if you’re accustomed to top-tier, razor-sharp edges, you’ll feel the gap. The trade-off is volume and versatility.

Storage and organization

The included bag is a practical touch: it hangs on a peg and keeps categories separated. Once you open all the consumables, though, the bag gets crowded. I ended up grouping by blade type into small zip pouches and keeping the frequently used profiles at the front. A slightly larger organizer would make re-packing easier, but the bag beats a loose pile in a drawer by a mile.

Value and use cases

For day-in, day-out carpentry, remodeling, and DIY, this kit is easy to recommend. It turns an oscillating tool into a Swiss Army knife for wood and plastic: undercuts, flush trims, drywall boxes, notch cuts, detail sanding, and scraping are all covered. The sheer breadth means you’re far less likely to be stopped mid-task because you don’t have the right profile on hand. If you measure value by tasks completed rather than absolute blade longevity, the math favors a kit like this.

Where it’s less ideal: metal-heavy work, tile/grout removal that would benefit from carbide grit, and Starlock users. I’d also keep a couple of premium, go-to blades in the bag for critical cuts in hardwoods or visible finish work where the crispest start matters.

Compatibility notes

• Works well on most quick-change and traditional clamp systems (I tested on DeWalt and Ryobi).
• Runs on Dremel fine with the included adapter.
• Not compatible with Starlock, Starlock Plus, or Starlock Max (common on Bosch and Fein).

What I’d improve

• Include more true bimetal or carbide options for users who occasionally meet fasteners or abrasive materials.
• Bump the storage bag size or add dividers; once opened, 116 pieces is a lot to corral.
• Sharpening out of the box could be a touch crisper on the fine-tooth wood blades.

The bottom line

I recommend the Leiluo 116-piece oscillating-tool kit for anyone who uses a multitool primarily on wood, plastics, drywall, and general remodeling tasks and wants reliable performance with a deep bench of profiles. The blades fit securely, the assortment covers virtually every common cut and prep job, and the precision touches—material labels and depth scales—make day-to-day work easier. While initial sharpness trails premium OEM edges and the metal-ready selection is limited, the overall value and versatility are excellent. If you’re on a Starlock platform or your work leans heavily into metal, look elsewhere. For everyone else, this kit earns a spot in the bag.