The pointed tip makes plunge cuts.

Make controlled cuts in drywall, fiberglass, and laminate.

Cut wood, metal, plastic, and drywall without changing blades. Also known as bimetal blades, these blades have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Use these small blades for small jobs, from plunge cutting notches in sheet metal to flush cutting a protruding nail. Mount them to your oscillating tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

These blades have the longest life in our oscillating tool blade offering—they’ll stay sharp 100 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth. Use them to cut through wood, metal, plastic, and drywall without changing blades. Because of their size, they’re typically used for small jobs, such as making notches in sheet metal. These blades mount to your oscillating tool at any angle, so you can avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

Plunge these saws right into your material to make small, detailed cuts. Also known as cut-out tools, these saws are often used to make cutouts in drywall for electrical boxes. They weigh under three pounds and can be used comfortably with one hand for long periods. A dust blower clears debris from your cut line to keep it visible. Attach a cutoff wheel to make straight cuts.

The teeth are V-shaped to cut on forward and backward strokes for fast cuts through drywall. Blades have a _1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as bimetal blades, these have a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Cut in two directions with teeth on both sides of the blade. The blade has a _1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Fold the blade into the handle like a jackknife. These saws accept reciprocating saw blades.

Whether you’re plunge cutting in wood or trimming off the end of a nail, these sets have you covered. All blades have a coating that limits heat buildup and prevents your material from burning. Since they stay cool, they also resist dulling and getting gummed up with metal shards. Mount the blades to your tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and to reach tight spots.

Blades with high-speed steel teeth have teeth harder than carbon steel, so they cut harder materials. They have a carbon steel body, so they’re also known as bimetal blades. Blades with carbide-tipped steel teeth stay sharp 50 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth. The teeth are made of a carbide blend with titanium and cobalt, so they’re denser and harder than standard carbide teeth.

Curved blades have a slightly curved edge, so you can make plunge cuts without angling your tool like you would with a straight-edge blade. This allows for cleaner cuts with less tool vibration.

Make small, detailed cuts anywhere on your jobsite with these portable saws. They deliver the same power as electric spiral saws but don’t require an outlet nearby. Also known as cut-out tools, these saws are often used to make cutouts in drywall for electrical boxes. Because they weigh under two pounds, they can be used comfortably with one hand for extended periods. Rechargeable batteries keep them powered wherever you need them. A brushless motor optimizes battery usage, so these saws run longer on a single charge. It also enhances longevity—they run cool and have few moving parts that require maintenance.

Use the tool-free bit change system to swap out dull bits without a wrench. An LED light brightens your workpiece, so you can see your cutting line clearly.

Some saws include rechargeable batteries. For saws where they’re not included, see DeWalt batteries and chargers.

Hoods—Connect a dust hood (sold separately) to a dust collector to keep your work area cleaner and improve air quality.

Cut a variety of hole sizes in ceilings, walls, floors, and other surfaces without all the mess. These hole saws have two adjustable blades that bite into drywall, plaster, plastic and wood to make larger holes than a drill bit alone. They also have a clear debris shield to catch flying chips and collect dust. The shield’s rubber seal maintains contact with the surface you’re cutting, which keeps the debris contained and prevents damage to surrounding material. Use these hole saws to make perfectly round holes to install a range of cylindrical items from cables to doorknobs to recessed lighting. Power them using a drill press or portable drill.

Cut holes in wood and plastic five times faster than standard hole saws and with fewer blade changes. The teeth on these saws are shaped to power through not only wood, particleboard, and plastic but also drywall, plaster, and even masonry. Made of carbide, the teeth are the hardest in our hole saw offering, so they stay sharp up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

To attach these saws to a drill or drill press, you'll need an arbor with a pilot drill bit (sold separately). If you're using an arbor you already have, make sure the pilot drill bit is at least 3 _5/8" long.

Quick-change arbors don’t require an L-key or screwdriver to swap out a dull pilot drill bit—just pull back on the release collar.