
What Angles Can a Reciprocating Saw Cut?
A reciprocating saw cuts at 90 degrees to the blade by default, while pivoting-head models reach 45 degrees or more in stepped positions.
We sort reciprocating saws and oscillating multi-tools from Milwaukee, DeWalt, Makita, Ryobi and Dremel by the work they do: tear-outs, pipe, branches, grout and trim. Pick by tool type, by the job or by the two models you're stuck between.

A reciprocating saw cuts at 90 degrees to the blade by default, while pivoting-head models reach 45 degrees or more in stepped positions.

How much does a reciprocating saw cost? A corded saw is the best value for most buyers, while cordless and compact models change the budget.

Learn how to cut straight with a Sawzall using a guide, the right blade and steady pressure. Practical tips for straight reciprocating saw cuts.

How to put blade in ryobi reciprocating saw: line up the teeth, press the collar, seat the blade, and pull-test it before you squeeze the trigger.

Our best corded reciprocating saw reviews compare amps, stroke length and blade changes so you can pick the right saw for home and workshop cutting.

DeWalt DWE304 recip saw review: a 10 amp corded saw with a 4-position blade clamp. See who it suits, what to check before setup and the cordless alternatives.

Compare the best cordless reciprocating saws with battery packs included. See stroke length, blade changes and grip choices for each pick.

How to put a blade in a DeWalt reciprocating saw: lift the collar, insert the blade teeth-down, and release. Plus how to check it is locked in.

What is the best reciprocating saw? We compare cordless and corded picks by stroke, control and blade changes, so you can match one to your cutting jobs.