GRAFF Termit 5"

Used the cut off blade for the first time. Cut through wood much better than the last wood cutting blade I bought. Very sharp and cut right through the wood. The previous blade I bought, made by a different brand, almost caught the wood I cut on fire. It smoked and charred the wood, not the case with the Graff blade. Likely to look for this brand when buying cut off wheels in the future.

I’ve retired my Crain door jamb saw for undercutting the door casings. With this blade I can just grab my cordless grinder. Stays sharp forever for me just cutting door casings. I’m going to start doing some LVP flooring and I’m planning on trying these blades in my 3” cordless cutoff tool. I saw another comment from someone saying it worked well on LVP flooring. I agree with that comment on LVP eating standard blades.

This is great when you need a flush cut in a hard spot! It doesn't cut more than about an inch. It cuts medium speed, slower than sawzall maybe half the speed of a general purpose blade. It can cut nails pretty fast but guessing it ruins the blade faster.

While installing Triumph luxury vinyl plank on 1100 square feet of my home, I quickly learned that this brand of LVP eats steel blades of circular saws, jigsaws, oscillating tools, chisels, and planes for breakfast. I needed a solution that would cut LVP on a table saw and on an angle grinder without having to burn through lots of blades. This Graff blade is a freaking beast. In cut after cut I encountered no dulling, and the finish is excellent. Since the hole in the Graff blade is the wrong size for my table saw, I used the mandrel from my angle grinder as an adapter on the saw, and it worked great.

This blade has been working well as a jack-of-all-trades for some quick carpentry adjustments or light wood demolition. With the 90° handle I have enough control to shave boards or doors that are a little too large. I'm a big fan of angle grinders, wish I had found something like this 10 years ago.

I own both GRAFF Termit and Speedcutter. I find both are useful. Speedcutter is excellent for crude fast wood cutting where precision isn't required. It's excellent for fast carving. Speedcutter cuts extremely fast. Speedcutter blade replaces my circular saw. I use Termit to make precision cuts. It cuts slower but it cuts very thin and precise. This cut is similar to cuts from multitool. Termit blade replaces my Dewalt multitool. Eversince I got both Termit and Speedcutter, I didn't need my circular saw and multitool.

This blade cuts wood clean with no chatter. I use it in trimming small branches where I can’t get in to use a hand saw. Also, a crimping hand trimmer doesn’t work well on thicker branches. 5 stars

I've only tried this on some half inch thick white oak lap siding where some of it was rotting and needed to be removed. This was used on a DeWalt 3" cutoff saw that has the best power specs going right now. This was the right tool for the job but there's so much blade resistance/friction it really bogged the tool down so I consider its usability somewhat limited but still worth having for the right situation. Haven't used it on laminate or vinyl yet but the diamond blade that came with the DeWalt saw cuts vinyl siding so clean it looks like a factory edge so this probably won't see any vinyl use with me. I'll probably only use it for demo as I've also purchased a more traditional 3" carbide wood cutting blade for making cleaner finish cuts. These saws and blades have very limited applications but as a contractor they're worth having when those situations arise.