Vaunt Flat Drill Bits
Vaunt multi tool blade set packs give you the cutting blades you actually use on site, whether you're trimming timber, notching plasterboard or cutting out old fixings.
If you're forever stopping mid-job because the wrong blade is fitted or the old one is shot, this is the sort of kit worth keeping in the van. A Vaunt oscillating blade set gives you a proper mix for timber, metal, plastics and general snagging, so you're not burning through one blade trying to do everything. If you need the wider range, start with Vaunt Multi Tool Blades & Accessories, then add a Vaunt Multi Tool Blades (Loose) top-up for the blades you wear out fastest.
What Jobs Are Vaunt Multi Tool Blade Sets Best At?
- Cutting out damaged skirting, architrave and trim during refurbs is where a vaunt multi tool blade set earns its keep, especially when you need a flush cut tight to the wall without wrecking the finish around it.
- Trimming plasterboard, plastics and soft timber on second fix goes quicker with a mixed vaunt multi tool set because you have the right blade ready instead of forcing one worn cutter through every material.
- Cutting through old screws, nails and awkward fixings in floorboards, boxing-in and repair work is exactly the sort of stop-start job a vaunt blade set multi tool setup is built for.
- Opening up small sections for pipework, sockets and access panels is easier with a vaunt mixed blade set, where different widths let you stay neat in corners and avoid over-cutting.
- Sorting punch lists and snagging at the end of a job is where a vaunt multi tool accessory set makes sense, because one pack covers the usual timber, metal and detail cutting without a lot of faff.
Choosing the Right Vaunt Multi Tool Blade Set
Keep it simple and buy for the materials you actually cut most, not the pack with the biggest number on it.
1. Mixed Set or Material Specific
If your day jumps from timber to plasterboard to the odd screw head, a vaunt mixed blade set is the sensible buy. If you already know you mostly cut wood or mostly deal with metal fixings, top up with singles from the range rather than wearing out the wrong blades.
2. Blade Count
A vaunt 10 piece multi tool set suits most van stock because it gives you enough spare blades for regular site use without loading the box with patterns you may never touch. If the tool gets used every day, buy extra of the blades you kill quickest.
3. Fine Work or Rough Cut Work
If you're doing neat finish work, go for sets with narrower and finer cutting options so you can keep control around trims and panels. If it's mostly rip-out, floor lifting and site repairs, wider general purpose blades usually make more sense.
4. Universal Fit Check
Most lads just want to know if it will fit the tool in the case. Check the fitting before you buy, especially if you're running older kit or a less common machine, because that matters more than a couple of extra blades in the pack.
Who Uses These Blade Sets?
- Chippies use a vaunt multi tool blade set for trimming doors, notching skirting and making flush cuts where a circular saw or jigsaw is too clumsy.
- Sparkies keep a mixed blade pack handy for cutting plasterboard boxes, opening access points and trimming back light timber around first and second fix work.
- Plumbers reach for these when they need to cut pipe boxing, free up floorboards or slice through old screws without smashing finished surfaces apart.
- Kitchen fitters and maintenance teams swear by a vaunt oscillating blade set for awkward adjustment work in fitted spaces where you need control more than outright speed.
- General builders and snagging crews like a vaunt multi tool set because it covers the usual site fixes without having to buy every blade separately from day one.
The Basics: Understanding Multi Tool Blade Sets
These sets work by giving you different blade shapes and tooth patterns for different cuts. The trick is using the right one for the job so the tool cuts cleaner, faster and with less blade burn.
1. Wood Cutting Blades
These are the ones you will use most for skirting, floorboards, plasterboard backed timber and general fitting work. They cut quickly, but they will dull fast if you keep striking screws and nails with them.
2. Metal and Mixed Material Blades
These are for old fixings, thin metal, stubborn screws and jobs where you do not fully know what is buried behind the surface. They cut slower than timber blades, but they save wrecking a fresh wood blade in seconds.
3. Blade Width and Shape
Wider blades help with longer straight cuts and floor work, while narrower blades are better for corners, cut-outs and careful access work. That is why a vaunt multi tool accessory set is handy on site because one shape never covers every awkward cut.
Useful Extras for Your Vaunt Multi Tool Set
A blade set gets you cutting, but a couple of sensible extras save time and keep the tool useful across more jobs.
1. Sanding Attachments
If you are already carrying the multi tool for cutting and trimming, adding Vaunt Multi Tool Sanding Attachments means you can smooth filler, tidy corners and sort small prep jobs without dragging another tool upstairs.
2. Sanding Pads and Sheets
Do not get caught with a sanding head and nothing to stick on it. Vaunt Sanding Pads & Sheets are worth keeping stocked so you can finish small patch repairs and detail sanding there and then.
3. Loose Replacement Blades
The blade you use most will always be the one you run out of first. Keeping a few single replacements stops you buying a full pack again just because your go-to wood or metal blade is finished.
Choose the Right Vaunt Multi Tool Blade Set for the Job
Match the set to the material and how often the tool comes out of the bag.
| Your Job | Category or Type | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| General van stock for mixed snagging and repairs | Vaunt mixed blade set | Blend of wood and metal cutting blades for day to day site fixes |
| Trimming skirting, floorboards and timber packers | Wood focused blade set | Fast cutting tooth pattern and useful widths for flush cuts and detail work |
| Cutting screws, nails and hidden fixings during refurbs | Metal and bi metal blade set | Built for tougher materials where standard wood blades wear out too fast |
| Kitchen fitting, boxing in and careful cut-outs | Fine and narrow blade set | Better control in tight spaces and less chance of over-cutting finished surfaces |
| Regular site use across different trades | Vaunt 10 piece multi tool set | Solid starter spread with enough spare blades to cover common materials |
Common Buying and Usage Mistakes
- Buying on blade count alone is a common mistake. A bigger pack is not better if it is full of blades you will never use, so check the mix before you assume it is the best value.
- Using timber blades on screws and hidden nails kills them quickly. If you are opening up old work, fit a metal or mixed material blade first and save the wood cutters for clean timber.
- Not checking the fitting wastes time and money. Most sets are made to suit a wide range of tools, but older or unusual machines should always be checked before you order.
- Forcing a blunt blade through the cut overheats the tool and wrecks the finish. When the blade starts burning, bouncing or dragging, swap it out rather than leaning harder on the machine.
- Ignoring blade width catches people out on finish work. A wide blade is fine for straight trimming, but for sockets, corners and neat cut-ins you want a narrower option with better control.
Mixed Blade Sets vs Wood Blade Sets vs Metal Blade Sets
Mixed Blade Sets
This is the sensible all-rounder for most trades. A vaunt multi tool blade set with mixed patterns covers the usual timber, plasterboard, plastic and fixing jobs, so it is the best place to start if the tool sees varied site use.
Wood Blade Sets
Best when most of your work is skirting, boarding, trim and floor repairs. They cut faster in timber, but they are the wrong choice for buried screws and will wear out quickly if you treat them like a metal blade.
Metal Blade Sets
These suit refurbs, rip-out and repair jobs where fixings are the real problem. They are slower in wood, but they save a lot of wasted blades when you are cutting screws, nails and thin metal sections.
Single Blades vs Sets
Sets are better for getting stocked up quickly and covering different jobs. Singles make more sense once you know exactly which blades your work burns through most often.
Maintenance and Care
Clear Dust and Resin Off After Use
A quick wipe after timber and plasterboard cuts stops dust, pitch and muck building up around the teeth and fitting. It only takes a minute and makes the next cut cleaner.
Store Blades Properly
Do not just throw loose blades in the bottom of the case. Keep them in the pack or a small organiser so the teeth are not knocked about by batteries, screws and other site junk.
Change Blades Before They Burn the Job
Once a blade starts scorching timber, wandering off line or taking too long, it is done for decent work. Swap it before you damage the material or overwork the machine.
Use the Right Blade for the Material
This is basic but it saves money. Wood blades for wood, metal blades for fixings and mixed material jobs. Using the wrong one is the fastest way to shorten blade life.
Replace Worn Favourites with Loose Blades
If one or two patterns are always the first to go, replace those individually and keep the rest of the set for backup. It is cheaper than binning half-used packs.
Why Shop for Vaunt Multi Tool Blade Sets at ITS?
Whether you need a vaunt multi tool blade set for mixed snagging, a vaunt oscillating blade set for van stock, or extra blades to top up what you use most, we have the proper range ready to go. We stock Vaunt multi tool accessories in depth in our own warehouse, so the kit you need is on the shelf, in stock, and ready for next day delivery.
Vaunt Multi Tool Blade Set FAQs
How many blades are in a Vaunt multi-tool blade set?
It depends on the pack, but you will usually see mixed sets built to cover the common cuts rather than just inflate the number. A vaunt 10 piece multi tool set is a sensible example because it gives you enough spares for real site use without filling the pack with blades you are unlikely to touch.
What types of blades are included in a Vaunt multi-tool set?
Most vaunt multi tool set packs include a practical mix for timber, metal, plastics and general detail cutting. That usually means a spread of wood cutting blades, metal or bi metal options, and different blade widths so you can deal with both straight trimming and tighter access work.
Are Vaunt multi-tool blade sets universal fit?
Many are made to suit a wide range of multi tools, but do not assume every machine is covered without checking. If you are on newer mainstream kit, you are usually fine, but older tools and odd fittings are worth confirming first so you are not left with blades that do not mount properly.
Are Vaunt multi-tool blade sets good value for the number included?
Yes, if the set matches the sort of work you actually do. A good vaunt blade set multi tool pack saves money when it covers your regular timber and fixing cuts in one go, but the real value is in the blade mix, not just the count on the front.
Will these blades handle nails and screws, or will they be wrecked straight away?
Some will, some will not. Wood blades are fine until they hit hidden fixings, then they dull fast. For nails, screws and unknown material in old work, use the metal or mixed material blades from the set and keep your timber blades for clean cutting.
Is a blade set better than buying singles?
For most trades, yes to start with. A set gets you a proper spread for refurbs, fitting and snagging without guessing what you need. Once you know which blades wear out fastest, then buy singles to top up the favourites.
Can I use these blades for sanding jobs as well?
Not by themselves. Blade sets are for cutting and trimming. If you want the tool to handle prep and finishing as well, add sanding attachments and pads so the same machine can tidy filler, edges and patch repairs.
Are these worth keeping in the van even if I do not use a multi tool every day?
Yes, because a mixed set gets you out of trouble on the awkward cuts other tools cannot do neatly. Even if the multi tool only comes out for trim repairs, access cuts and flush cutting old fixings, it earns the space it takes up.
