🔪 Dremel MM435 Drywall Jab Saw Accessory for Oscillating Tools - Enhanced Black Design Review

This is one of those tools you should definitely have in your pocket. I ordered it because it looked interesting and was relatively cheap. I recently used it to cut 1/2" thick drywall. This little saw is the bomb! Cut drywall very quickly. I was pleasantly surprised at how well this little saw could cut drywall.

When purchasing "Dewalt" blades for my "Dewalt" Oscillating Tool, these blades were shown as a "recommended" item for people to buy together. They looked like a decent blade so I added them to my shopping cart. Since it wasn't something I needed right away, I put them in my tool box along with all the other blades. Well today I had to use one of them. Note: They will NOT fit the DEWALT tool! You may look like it, but not even close! COMPLETE Divorce! How do people avoid simple outright lies…

I am a floor layer. I bought it to rip out an old carpet. Yes, it cuts through carpet like butter. But why negative feedback? Because it cuts through carpets with or without the tool supplied. It's no faster than my carpet/utility knife. As I suspected, blade wobble causes flexible objects like rugs to vibrate at the same rate. So if you can't hold the material still, the blade motion won't help you cut it. . I also tried cutting LVT and NO problems. I will try again with a thicker pile carpet…

Attached to my cheap Chicago Electric multi-tool, it cuts through carpet with ease. I won't say it's easy, but it's much faster than a manual box cutter and requires less physical effort. On a plush rug, it is best to work with a large hook curve and pull to the side or towards the user. Repelling with a smaller blade does not always properly engage the substrate. UPDATE: The easiest way, once you have enough loose rug to roll it toward you, is to place the larger hook blade on the underside of

I had to clean an entire house (1400 square feet of carpet). The blade was ready for dirt when I was done with it, but it worked very well and cut through carpet like butter. I have found that the best way is to cut the carpet from the back. Start at one end of the room, pull it up a section, maybe 5 feet, and flip it onto its back, then hook the blade into the edge of the rug and pull toward you so the blade catches its work can do. As you near the end of the cut - about two feet from the end,

I had several large rolls of carpet stored in the attic of the previous owner of the house - very heavy, very bulky. I wanted to get the carpet out of the attic, down the stairs and take the trash to the curb (that's a lot of work). How and why they dragged that rug there I don't know, but it wouldn't be easy to lower it the same way. I've tried several methods of cutting carpet: box cutter, saber saw, Dremel Saw Max. Nothing cut through the carpet well. Max's saw jammed, the box cutter was…