No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carro4 hojas de sierra oscilantes de titanio
Rocko Kizzee
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de marzo de 2025
Perfect fit for my Harbor freight Chicago Electric oscillating #62866
arturo flores garcia
Comentado en México el 20 de febrero de 2025
Gran producto, llegó a tiempo, el empaque no estaba dañado, funciona muy bien, fácil de configurar, muy segura, fácil de colocar, recomendado ampliamente.
C. L. Ortiz
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de marzo de 2024
Got these as replacement blades for my old Rockwell Sonicrafter. (I burned through the original blades building the deck.) These fit perfectly without any of the included adapters, and haven't given me any trouble so far. I'm not sure if they'd hold up any better than the originals did when faced with cutting through nails, etc., but I'm trying not to ask that of them this time. Soft materials like wood and pvc haven't had any issues.
BL
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de noviembre de 2024
Had a hard time cutting a thin steel tube. Do not know how long these will last, which is really shame.
WI gal in TN
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de octubre de 2024
The price point on these is great for what you get, but I have a hard time believing it is titanium as they dull kind of quickly compared to other ones. With that said, they are good for smaller projects.
Tim
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de diciembre de 2023
These oscillating blades work pretty well for what they are advertised. They are useful for a wide variety of brands, but you're definitely going to want to verify. I included a photo of the more complete compatibility list. There is a 1 5/8th plunge, 2 3/4 plunge (both 1 5/8ths wide), 1 5/8 triangular plunge (2 1/8th wide) and a circular blade 3 1/4 across with 3/4 in working depth. There are a couple small adapters for brands as well, but it wasn't necessary for me to use the blades with my Galax pro.The plunge cut through a 2x4 at pretty much a standard rate with a smooth & thin kerf, and the teeth seemed undamaged by the cut. There are labeled/measured tick marks on the side of the blade, but there is no hope of reading a measure after the first full plunge. The black paint on the blades wore off pretty swiftly, so I'm wondering why they used it in the first place. The tick marks are stamped into the blade, so they were still there afterwards, but you'll need to use them as references instead of trying to take a real measure off them. (I use blue tape on the blade to mark how far down I want to plunge anyway...it's much more visible.) I then tried it against a construction nail, relatively soft metal, and it went through pretty swiftly--No damage to the teeth (picture). To push the limits of the blades, I tried it against a nickle-plated screw and it really had a tough time. The blades came out partially damaged, and I'd say the plunge cutting efficiency was dropped by about 30%. Stick to softer metals (nails, aluminum), wood, drywall & plastic and these blades will serve you well.
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