A total of 16 properties owned by housing association One Manchester will have cladding removed following tests prompted by the fatal London fire.
The city council in Salford has also confirmed nine blocks in Pendleton have failed safety tests.
The council opted to remove cladding on Friday before the test results were known.
Dave Power, group chief executive at One Manchester said: "We will act on the advice of the fire service to ensure that all necessary safety measures are in place to avoid the need for homes to be evacuated for any period."
In Manchester, the Village 135 development in Wythenshawe also failed the government tests last week.
In Salford, three high-rise buildings failed and work has already begun to remove cladding from nine tower blocks in Pendleton over safety concerns.
City Mayor of Salford Paul Dennett said the Pendleton test results vindicated the council's decision to start removing the cladding.
"We decided not to wait around and now the test results have come back it has just confirmed that this was definitely the right call to make," he said.
The Grenfell Tower fire in north Kensington on 14 June started in a fridge-freezer and outside cladding and insulation failed safety tests, police have said.
One Manchester said the type of cladding used on its flats is Alucobond, which is non combustible, differs from that used on Grenfell - Reynobond PE - because it uses a mineral rock wool insulation.
The latest One Manchester blocks affected are:

In the letter, the hugely popular chief minister of Tamil Nadu state says that she has "been reborn" thanks to the prayers of her supporters.
The letter also urged people to vote for her party in upcoming by-elections.
Critics say this could be an attempt to quell fears about the extent of her illness and mobilise her supporters.
The chief minister was last seen in public on 21 September and admitted to hospital a day later.
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Initially, doctors said the 68-year-old was receiving treatment for "fever and dehydration". She was placed under observation and her diet was monitored. But since then there has been a fierce veil of secrecy around her health.
Last Saturday her doctors reportedly said she had "completely recovered" and would go home "whenever she feels fit".
"Due to the continuous prayers by people in Tamil Nadu, in other states and across the world, I have been reborn and I am happy to share this information with you," Ms Jayalalitha said in the letter released late Sunday.
But all her political responsibilities remain with her deputy O Panneerselvam.
A former film star, Ms Jayalalitha has been Tamil Nadu chief minister three times and is virtually revered in the state.
Eleven more high-rise buildings in Manchester have failed fire tests following the Grenfell Tower disaster.
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Ailing Indian politician Jayaram Jayalalitha has hinted at a recovery after months in hospital, in a letter released by her party.