AIFICUT 26pcs Oscillating Saw Blades Titanium Multitool Blades for Wood Plastics Metal oscillating Tool Blades Kits Fit Rockwell Ridgid Ryobi Milwaukee Chicago Craftsman Dewalt

Why I Reached for This 26‑Piece Blade Set

I put the AIFICUT oscillating blades to work across a few weeks of home and shop tasks: trimming door jambs for laminate, cutting out old caulked-in trim, shortening PVC and thin-walled aluminum, and a handful of plunge cuts in plywood. As someone who burns through a fair number of multitool blades, I care less about flashy claims and more about how consistently a set cuts, how cleanly it leaves an edge, and whether it offers the shapes and tooth profiles I actually use.

This 26-piece kit checks the practical boxes: a broad mix of widths for plunge and flush cuts, titanium-coated teeth on the harder-use profiles, and a universal fit that snapped right onto my DeWalt and Ryobi bodies without complaint. It’s not trying to be boutique; it’s a working assortment aimed at keeping you cutting without worrying about the cost of each blade.

Fit and Compatibility

I tested the set on a DeWalt XR and a Ryobi cordless. Fit was snug, with no slop, and the blades stayed tight through longer cuts. The interface is the common open-backed OIS pattern, so it will suit most quick-release designs from the big brands. If your tool is Starlock-only, you’ll need Starlock-specific blades; these are not that. For everyone else, the compatibility story is straightforward.

Blade Assortment and Markings

The variety is the set’s core value. You get multiple narrow blades that excel at controlled plunge cuts, along with wider profiles that make cleaner flush trims across baseboard and casing. There are coarser blades for fast wood removal and finer-tooth profiles that leave a smoother edge in hardwoods and plastics.

A small but genuinely useful touch: depth markings laser-etched on the blades. I leaned on those for consistent mortises and for stopping just shy of hidden substrate. They’re not laboratory precise once sawdust builds up, but they’re far better than eyeballing.

Cutting Performance: Wood

• Softwoods and plywood: The coarse-tooth blades chew through pine, poplar, and construction plywood quickly. Plunge starts are predictable, with minimal chatter. You still need to let the blade do the work—forcing it will glaze the teeth—but the cut speed is solid.
• Hardwood trim and jambs: On oak casing and jambs, the titanium-coated profiles held up better than I expected for a value set. They won’t match top-tier pro blades for longevity, but the cut quality stayed clean for a reasonable number of trims. I didn’t see much burning as long as I kept the oscillation speed moderate and took a moment between cuts to cool the blade.

For flooring prep—undercutting door jambs and trimming shims flush—the wider blades were the right choice. Set your oscillation speed in the middle, use the shoe of the blade as a reference, and the results are impressively tidy.

Plastics: PVC and Trim

The fine-tooth blades made quick, clean work of 1/2" and 3/4" PVC. The key is to keep the speed down to avoid melting; I used the lower half of the speed range and got crisp edges with minimal cleanup. On cellular PVC trim and ABS pipe, the finish was similarly good. If you’ve ever used a too-coarse blade on PVC and watched it chatter and melt its way through, you’ll appreciate having the finer profiles in this kit.

Metal: Manage Expectations

Oscillating tools aren’t angle grinders, but they’re great for the small, annoying cuts. In thin sheet metal (HVAC duct) and aluminum edging, the titanium-coated blades stayed sharp long enough to get me through several neat cuts. On soft metals like copper, you can slice pipe for a quick retrofit if a wheel cutter won’t fit. However, cutting through embedded nails or screws is the dividing line between budget and premium blades. You can do it—especially with the titanium-coated options—but you’ll pay in tooth life.

I intentionally nicked a few finish nails while trimming baseboard. After two or three contacts, cutting performance in hardwood dropped off. That’s not surprising at this price point; pro-tier bi‑metal blades resist that abuse better. If your day involves lots of demolition with unknown fasteners in the wood, plan on burning through a handful or step up to a heavy-duty bi‑metal set.

Durability and Value

Across typical remodel and DIY tasks, longevity is respectable. In wood and plastics, a single blade handled multiple operations without turning to butter. In metals, it’s serviceable but naturally shorter-lived. The titanium coating helps with abrasion and heat, but it’s not magic.

Where this set shines is cost-per-cut. I didn’t hesitate to switch to a fresh blade when the cut quality started to fade, and that freedom translated into better results and less swearing. With premium blades, I sometimes keep pushing a dull edge longer than I should because of the price. Here, I didn’t have to.

Control, Vibration, and Cut Quality

I rate cut control as confident. These blades track straight in plunge cuts and don’t skate around, provided you start the cut at a shallow angle and let the oscillation establish the kerf. Vibration through the tool is average-to-low; I never felt the chatter that cheaper stamping can introduce. Tear-out in veneered plywood was minimal with the finer blades, especially when I taped the line and took a shallow first pass.

Where They Shine

• Project prep: Undercutting door jambs for flooring, trimming shims, flush-cutting dowels, and slicing out old caulked-in trim are the set’s sweet spots.
• Tight spaces: The narrow profiles get into corners where a jigsaw or oscillating sander can’t.
• PVC, drywall, and light sheet metal: Clean, controlled cuts without grabbing.

Where They Fall Short

• Heavy metal work: Repeated contact with nails, screws, or thicker steel will dull teeth quickly.
• All‑day pro use: If you’re on a jobsite cutting hard materials nonstop, you’ll consume this set faster than you’d like. Premium bi‑metal or carbide-tooth blades will outlast these under abuse.

Tips for Best Results

• Match tooth profile to material. Coarser for fast wood removal, finer for plastics and clean edges.
• Control heat. Use mid-to-low speed on plastics and metals; pause between cuts to cool the blade.
• Let the blade work. Pressing harder doesn’t make it faster; it just blunts the teeth sooner.
• Use the depth markings. They’re helpful for consistent mortises or stopping short of hidden layers.
• Expect and plan for wear. Keep a couple of the titanium-coated blades reserved for when you suspect hidden fasteners.

The Bottom Line

The AIFICUT oscillating blades land squarely in the smart-value category. They’re not indestructible, and they won’t replace premium carbide or bi‑metal blades for metal-heavy demolition. But for the day-to-day realities of DIY, punch-list carpentry, and light remodeling, the set delivers clean cuts, useful variety, and reliable fit at a price that encourages proper blade changes instead of toughing it out with a dull edge.

Recommendation: I recommend this set for homeowners, DIYers, and pros who want an affordable bulk pack for wood, plastics, and occasional light metal. It’s an efficient everyday assortment that covers the tasks you’re most likely to face, with a few titanium-coated profiles that extend usefulness when you bump into metal. If your work routinely involves nails, screws, or heavier-gauge steel, supplement this kit with a few premium bi‑metal or carbide blades for those jobs. Otherwise, as a versatile, budget-friendly staple in the toolbox, it’s a very easy yes.