- Does it come with a battery and charger?
- That depends on the kit version. Many listings are tool-only, so check the box contents before buying. If you already own 20V batteries from the same line, a bare tool is the sensible pick.
- What can it cut?
- With the right blade it flush-cuts wood and plastic, makes plunge cuts in drywall and trim, and cuts nails and thin metal with a bi-metal blade. Sanding pads and scrapers handle finishing and removal work.
- How does it compare with a corded multi-tool?
- It trades a little sustained power for freedom from a cord. For long sanding sessions or heavy continuous cutting a corded tool holds speed better; for quick cuts in awkward spots the cordless one is easier.
- Are the blades standard?
- Most oscillating multi-tool blades use a common mounting pattern, so third-party blades usually fit. Confirm the interface on your unit before stocking up.
- Is it good for a beginner?
- Yes. The tool is simple to control and the oscillating action is safer for plunge cuts than a circular saw. Practice on scrap first, since vibration takes some getting used to.
- How loud and how shaky is it?
- Oscillating tools are loud and buzzy by nature, and this one is no exception. Gloves, eye protection and ear protection are worth wearing, and light pressure keeps vibration down.
- Where is the 20V Cordless Oscillating Multi-Tool YAS-L335VV cheapest?
- At Lowe's, for $43.98, as of our latest check.