🔧 Efficient XXGO 4 Pcs Oscillating Multi Tool Diamond Segment Swing Grit Grout Blades XG4001S: Enhance Precision and Durability! Review

Bought to remove grout from glass block in my bathroom. I've used a Dewalt cordless multi-tool and found that each of these blades lasts about five minutes! I could literally change a multi-tool's battery much later than the blades. I used a Dewalt blade to do the job, which btw still worked even when the entire tip was worn down!

First used to cut piping from floor tiles. Cut it off relatively easily. I like the shape. This allowed me to cut under the toe where the oscillating tool wouldn't fit. You can see very little wear. Be careful when you put it on the floor surface. Diamonds cut everything they touch. I'm planning some major bathroom modifications that will put them through their paces. Will advise.

These blades looked good because of the thickness of the diamonds on the cutting edge. I was stupid to think the diamonds were as big as they looked. At the price of these abrasives this would be impossible. The abrasive coating covers the side of the blade by about 3/8 inch, but the actual cutting edge wears away after less than five square inches of mortar cutting. The quality is good for the price but you can't buy much. Diamonds for three dollars.

I ordered these because I had 1/16 inch gouging lines and most store bought gouging blades were too thick (they had a wavy pattern to cut wider) . These blades were thin enough to get those fine mortar lines, and they cut through the mortar for about 10 minutes before becoming noticeably dull. If I had to do it all over again I would probably order 12 of these and then just switch them up every 5 10 minutes like I normally would. After going through all of them I then came back to it etc.

I bought this to use with a stucco project. They have since updated the page to make it clear where this works. Then I laid the tile and tried it there - basically to clean it before grouting. He did an excellent job removing all the leftover material between the tiles. Very fast and efficient. I haven't tried it on solid ground yet. If you choose the right use for the price, this is a great deal. Just be aware that the price is good for one reason - don't expect them to compare to very high…

"Groove Removal and Ceramic Tiles. 6. Mainly used for grout removal, even remotely, on your best day, while you sleep, for ceramic tiles. We had to cut 2, only 2 ceramic tiles (cheap .99 from Lowes) in our closet door to put in a new floor. I dulled 2 out of 4 and there was only one scratch on the tile, maybe 6 inches long. Even grouting was difficult for them. Congratulations. Bathroom and toilet, we MUST remove all floors in the bathroom and toilet and redo everything before the holidays as…

I use these blades for trimming and sanding carbon fiber epoxy parts and the occasional wood and MDF. In general, grinding and sanding carbon fiber is tedious work, and most power tools used for quick material removal scatter harmful carbon fiber dust everywhere. With a vibrating tool and diamonds on these blades, material removal becomes much easier as the carbon fiber dust is not scattered everywhere but stays close to the area where the tool is working for easier dust pickup. These blades…

I first bought these to clean a thin layer between tiles in preparation for grouting 1/8 inch wide joints. I used the handheld version of these blades for a week before quitting. Using it with the oscillating tool has really speeded up the process of preparing the tiles for grouting. Screeds have a lot of time to dry and harden. You quickly get through what came before the slow task. So far with more than 700 sqm. Feet of tile and grout, my first blade still looks brand new with very few…

I am in the process of grouting and re-grouting about 1000 square feet of 18" ceramic tile. For the first 300 feet or so I used half-round carbide blades, which work, but it took forever. I tried a pack of these blades and at least doubled the speed of removing the old grout. I think there are at least two reasons for this. First, the "rocker" blade means you can apply more of the blade to the mortar at any time, while the semi-circular blade only touches a small portion. The second part of the