- Is the DWE357 good for cutting in tight spaces?
- Yes. Its short body puts the blade close to the front, which is the main reason to pick it over a full-size reciprocating saw. It suits between-stud, overhead and other cramped cuts.
- Does it need a tool to change blades?
- No. It has a tool-free keyless blade clamp, so you twist the collar and swap the blade by hand.
- How does it compare with DeWalt's larger corded saws?
- It is more compact and easier to control in tight spots, but larger 12-amp and 15-amp models cut faster and often add orbital action. Pick this one for reach, the bigger saws for heavy demolition.
- Does it come with blades?
- It is sold as a bare tool. You supply your own reciprocating saw blades in the type and length your material needs.
- Can it cut metal pipe and nails?
- Yes, with the right blade. Use a metal-cutting blade for pipe and conduit, and a demolition blade for nail-embedded wood.
- Is a corded saw a problem on a job site?
- It needs an outlet or extension cord, which limits movement on ladders and roofs. In exchange you get constant power with no battery to charge.
- Where is the DeWalt 10 Amp Compact Reciprocating Saw DWE357 cheapest?
- At Arbor, for $119.00, 46% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- What do buyers say about the DeWalt 10 Amp Compact Reciprocating Saw DWE357?
- Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 25 ratings.
- Where can I buy the DeWalt 10 Amp Compact Reciprocating Saw DWE357?
- 16 stores we checked sell it, including NAPA, Msc Industrial Supply, Advance Auto Parts, eBay, Arbor.
