Dremel MM422 3/4-Inch Multi-Max Wood and Metal Blade

(Note: The MM422 Wood/Metal Blade is compatible with--but sold separately from--the Dremel Multi-Max tool .)

The MM422 has a 7/8-inch depth of cut and 3/4-inch width.View larger.

When used with the Multi-Max tool, the blade oscillates a full three degrees. (Note: The blade pictured above is the MM440, a similar blade to the MM422.)

Use it to cut through wood, plastic, drywall, linoleum, laminate, and soft metals. View larger.

Attaching and removing the accessory to a Multi-Max tool is quick and easy. View larger.

Makes Plunge Cuts and Flush Cuts
Ideal for performing plunge cuts and flush cuts, the MM422 easily cuts through plastic and drywall, soft and hard woods, and linoleum and laminate tile and flooring. This handy blade even cuts soft metals such as copper water pipes.

7/8-Inch Depth and 3/4-Inch Width for Versatility
The MM422 provides a 7/8-inch depth of cut, 3/4-inch width, and is well-suited for a wide variety of applications. It's particularly helpful with repair or renovation projects, such as flush-cutting doorjambs or windowsills, and it can also easily handle tile installation and plumbing jobs.

Safe, User-Friendly Design Protects You and Your Work Surface
The MM422 gets the job done without causing damage to your work surface or surrounding area. To ensure precise results, simply avoid forcing the tool during the plunge cut, and watch out for too much vibration (which indicates that you're applying too much pressure). Additionally, to protect a delicate surface, just cover it with tape or cardboard and you're ready to go.

About Dremel: A History of Brilliance and Innovation
Founded in 1932 in Racine, Wisconsin, Dremel is the industry leader in rotary tools. The company owes its success to the inventive genius of its founder and namesake, Albert J. Dremel. In his lifetime, Mr. Dremel owned 55 patents on a wide range of products from electric erasers to a gas-powered rotary lawn mower. His most famous and important invention was a high-speed rotary tool, dubbed the Dremel Moto-Tool. Compact, lightweight, and perfect for a wide range of jobs, the rotary tool was an immediate hit with hobbyists and eventually became accepted as one of the greatest inventions of the 20th century. Today, the Dremel name remains synonymous with utility, durability, and innovation.

What's in the Box
MM422 Multi-Max 3/4-inch Wood/Metal blade