Dremel MM610 Oscillating Tool Flexible Scraper Blade, Ideal for Removal of Soft Materials - Universal Quick-Fit Interface Fits Bosch, Milwaukee, Makita, and Rockwell, Black

These are well made but expensive in comparison to the large packs with adapters that you can buy on Amazon. You are better off buying the large quantity packs of cheaper ones & will get much more work done because of the amount of them for the price.

The tool worked well as long as it held together, but got less than 2/3 finished with old caulk removal at the tile/tub junction. With newer silicone caulk it may last longer.

Bathtub caulk mold has tortured me for many years. Scrubbing and spraying Tilex on it makes the top white but the black mold is still visible just under the surface, which is sickening. Also embarrassing; my brother in law made comments. At the hardware store I was advised to scrape up the caulk and put new caulk down, and they sold me a $5 hand tool to scrape with that does not work even a tiny little bit and was just super depressing. I got a MultiMax for other projects but noticed in online videos that you could use it to cut caulk and so I bought this blade to give it a try: I dominated that caulk! I sliced it all out, easily and quickly! I was so happy!!! I will never be defeated by caulk again! One word of caution: I call this thing a "blade" even though they call it a "scraper" because the edge is very, very sharp. It has a knife or possibly a razor edge. I did not expect this and so when unpacking the hard blister-packaging (that in itself is dangerous), I sliced my finger on the blade and was a little shocked that it was so sharp. That doesn't dampen my enthusiasm for my MultiMax and this accessory. I love them.

Helped a lot removing old vinyl flooring

I used this to scrape up mortar on a subfloor after removing tile. Worked really well. It did get a little annoying that the blade wore down at an angle, so I had to start holding my tool at a weird angle, but that probably was my fault. The blade doesn't last a terribly long time, you may need multiple depending on your job. I used it for about 2 hours and it probably has another hour left in it.

Since having my Dremel for the last month, I have gone through 4 of these blades. Mostly using them on the concrete basement floor to remove carpet adhesive and also peel and stick tiles.The edge quickly wears down, and depending on the force you are using begins to look like a ducks bill or just plain wearing down.I understand concrete is tough and would cause this, but at the same time for the 10$/piece I am spending I would like a little longevity.

I had a smaller scraper like this that came with my Max when I purchased it many years ago. Somehow I managed to loose it and was unable to find a replacement. I ran across this one and was pleased to get it. It's wider (as mentioned) than the other one, and has tapered edges as well as the front (toe) area. So it'll scrape up a bit more quickly and easily than the previous version. It is also quite stiff (as was the previous version)--so be careful when scraping as it can actually dig in and damage near where you are scraping (I won't go into details on how I know this).

Cuts through metal like butter great great tool and great blade

Livraison rapide bien emballée correspond parfaitement

Never try to remove dried up glue or caulking with a knife again. As long as the surface behind the glue or caulking can be a little scratched up then this tool is perfect with the dremel multimax. Just keep it on low setting at first and increase speed as needed.

What is shown in the picture is not what I got. What I got was the wider scraper blade. I liked the 1" wide one, which I found was absolutely fantastic for doing detailed sanding by applying pieces of self adhesive sandpaper to it.

I bought the Dremel tool at the same time I bought a Dewalt. I kept the Dewalt and returned the Dremel because the Dewalt was cheaper and I'm not much of a home handyman. I think if you are, this product would be a better choice.

This tool was bought to do a job of taking off the tiles from the backsplash after removing the grout, but it does not work at all and it starts to overheat.