Multi-tool blades and accessories are interchangeable power tool attachments designed to cut, sand, and scrape wood, plastic, and metal.
There are options such as bi-metal multi-tool blades, which feature high-speed steel teeth, allowing you to cut cleanly through metal pipes and embedded nails without snapping. There are also plunge-cut blades that create precise internal cuts in timber and plasterboard, letting you fit electrical back boxes and route cables quickly.
Rigid scrapers remove stubborn mortar, tile adhesive, and carpet residue - helping you prepare subfloors and masonry surfaces for new flooring. Sanding sheets leave a smooth finish on raw timber - preparing your workpiece for painting, staining, or varnishing.
The Smart multi cutter blade set comes with eight saw blades for cutting wood and plastic. To create a cut in the centre of wood, choose a plunge cut blade such as the GOP plunge cut saw blade in sizes 20mm to 32mm. Leave a smooth, soft finish on wood with sanding sheets such as the GOP Delta 93 sanding sheet. To remove residue of mortar, concrete, tile or carpet adhesive, consider the GOP HCS rigid scraper for use with the GOP 10.8V-Li-Ion professional multi cutter.
With reliable trade packs and quick-release fitments from brands like Smart and Bosch, you can ensure your multitool is ready for any job on-site!
FAQs
What’s the difference between a multitool wood blade and metal blade?
Wood blades have coarser teeth and are designed for soft materials. Metal blades use bi-metal or high-speed steel and finer teeth to cut metal cleanly.
Can one blade cut both wood and metal?
Bi-metal or hybrid blades are designed for mixed materials. They balance hardness and flexibility. But for the best results, use dedicated blades when possible.
What accessories and attachments are available for multi-tools?
We stock a range multi-tool accessories and attachments, including:
- Plunge-cut blades
- Segment blades
- Scraper blades
- Sanding pads
- Grout removal blades
How do I choose the correct blade size, width or tooth count?
Choose based on material (wood vs metal), required depth, and precision. Narrow blades are good for plunge and detail cuts; wider for longer straight cuts. Use fine teeth for metal, coarse for fast wood cutting.
How often should I replace a multi tool blade?
Replace when cutting slows, teeth dull, or you see burning or rough edges. Using the correct blade for the material helps extend life.
