How To Use Dremel Blueprint Saw Blades

When it comes to precision and control, the Dremel Blueprint range delivers compact power that’s easy to handle and ready for detail. Every material has its own character, and the right blade brings out the best in each. The Dremel Blueprint Multi-Material Blade and Dremel Blueprint Wood Blade are designed with unique strengths to match your project’s needs. Here’s how to get the most out of them - and how to pick the one that fits your next project!
The Two Blades at a Glance

Dremel Blueprint Multi-Material Blade (CS600)
This blade is designed for versatility and clean, long-lasting cuts. It can cut through wood, laminate, plastic, and even non-ferrous metals like aluminium and copper. It’s ideal for DIYers who use more than one material in a project - think cutting through a laminate shelf with integrated sound/impact dampening layer or trimming a wooden panel with plastic edging.
Dremel Blueprint Wood Blade (CS500)
This one is purpose-built for wood. It delivers exceptionally clean cuts through softwood, hardwood, or plywood, minimising splintering and tear-out. It’s the go-to blade for wooden furniture projects, wooden decorative wall features, and any design where wood is the hero.
In short: choose the Wood Blade for precision in woodwork, and the Multi-Material Blade for versatility across mixed materials.
Pro Tip: Straight or bevel cuts? Explore project ideas that make the most of both cutting styles.
How to Use the Blades

Always remove battery when changing or installing blades on your Compact Saw. Mark your cutting line clearly on the material and clamp the piece securely to your workbench.
Set your cutting depth so the blade just clears the thickness of your material - this ensures a smoother finish and helps maintain control. Start the saw and allow it to reach full speed before contacting the material. Guide it gently along your marked line without forcing it. Let the blade do the work.
Wait until the blade has come to a complete stop before moving your material. Once finished, brush off sawdust or residue and check the blade’s condition. A quick clean will extend its life, especially after cutting plastics or metals.
Both the Dremel Blueprint Wood Blade and Multi-Material Blade are designed for precision, but their strengths differ. If your project revolves around wood, the Wood Blade gives you that fine, professional edge. If you often experiment with different materials, the Multi-Material Blade is your go-to for convenience and adaptability!
