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Edit: Ryobi* 18 volt cordless tools

Discussion in 'Home Improvement' started by Pudge, Jan 12, 2019.

  1. Jan 24, 2019 at 9:46 PM
    #31
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    I really wanted makita but the price was just too much for me, then I was set on ridgid but I just couldnt get the tool sets I wanted because they are out of stock online and in stores. I pieced all this together, which was every tool I wanted for just about 400 bucks, ridgid was gonna be 600ish, makita and dewalt over 800, and I'll keep getting tools as I need them in this platform, they have hundreds of compatible tools. I know these aren't the best but I'm just a homeowner and a huge step up from my old craftsman 19.2V set that doesn't hold a charge and have broken chucks
     
    aperezsh likes this.
  2. Jan 25, 2019 at 2:49 AM
    #32
    RLHULK

    RLHULK Too many gamma rays in all that BBQ smoke.

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    Good choice...
     
    Pudge[QUOTED][OP] likes this.
  3. Feb 24, 2019 at 9:50 AM
    #33
    csuviper

    csuviper Moderator Staff Member

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    I’m looking for the best slim cordless brushless drill, thinking of going with the set to get an impact. I was gifted $250 to Home Depot. Thinking something less than $300.
    Makita, Milwaukee, Ryobi, Dewalt, Ridgid?
    Thoughts?
     
  4. Feb 24, 2019 at 10:13 AM
    #34
    BOBONTUESDAY

    BOBONTUESDAY Grocery Getter

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    Dewalt, I'm not bias.......
    20180119_161709_zps6rezxxlt_8a6bab0b3d4e766d8f010009913aa413377db34f.jpg
     
  5. Feb 24, 2019 at 3:06 PM
    #35
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    @War Machine
     
  6. Feb 24, 2019 at 3:10 PM
    #36
    War Machine

    War Machine SSEM # 5 3MW

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    I got a whole set of 40v cordless Ryobi stuff in 2015. None of it was very good, and the batteries never held up. They’d stop charging within months, and I don’t use that stuff very regularly.

    I’m obviously biased, but you can’t beat Milwaukee. Great stuff, and they stand behind it.
     
    Pudge[QUOTED][OP] likes this.
  7. Feb 24, 2019 at 3:54 PM
    #37
    ZPMAN

    ZPMAN 2nd place is the 1st looser

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  8. Feb 24, 2019 at 5:58 PM
    #38
    BOBONTUESDAY

    BOBONTUESDAY Grocery Getter

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    Ryobi makes some pretty good stuff nowadays. I still have some of their 18volt tools. Never had a problem with them.
    Ryobi is more of a home owner brand but they're tools are really good and they have a huge selection of tools to choose from at reasonable prices.

    Ridgid makes good stuff too from what I've heard I know a few guys that use Ridgid cordless tools daily. All of my shop vacs and air movers are ridgid they're good stuff.

    Milwaukee, I've never liked Milwaukee. Their sawzalls were always slow and their tools were always top dollar. I know several guys that swear by Milwaukee. I bought a set of their drill bits and stripped every single one. But their news stuff looks to be really good. Especially their cordless ratchet.

    Makita, I know a few guys that live by Makita only. I personally don't like their designs. They do have a cordless coffee maker though whichbis pretty cool.
    I wouldn't say their bad but I won't buy Makita.

    Dewalt, I use dewalt I have alot of dewalt tools. They've taken a beating. Now I don't think dewalt is the best. I believe every brand has their issues. I've burnt out a few dewalt tools from being to rough on them. But that's the brand I chose and I've got to many to turn back now lol. I personally like dewalt I grew up using dewalt and that's my go to.

    Pick your poison they're are all decent brands some are just a bit better than other or have a better selection or are more economical.
     
  9. Feb 24, 2019 at 7:10 PM
    #39
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    The ridgid have lifetime tool and battery replacement, that's the biggest draw for them for sure.
     
    csuviper likes this.
  10. Feb 24, 2019 at 7:11 PM
    #40
    War Machine

    War Machine SSEM # 5 3MW

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    I think @ARamirez73 was looking at tools a while back.
     
  11. Feb 24, 2019 at 7:18 PM
    #41
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    Yeah @ARamirez73 was showing off all his Milwaukee stuff recently.
     
    War Machine[QUOTED] likes this.
  12. Feb 24, 2019 at 7:22 PM
    #42
    ColoradoTJ

    ColoradoTJ Certified tow LEO Staff Member

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    We mostly have Milwaukee power tools at work. That brand is impressive.
     
  13. Mar 31, 2019 at 5:54 AM
    #43
    Twinky

    Twinky Keep the shinny side up!

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    I run mostly hitachi cordless gear. Price and warranty are good. Been running their impact drivers and drills for like 15 years i think. Thats under daily full work load.

    Only cons i have about them are their batteries are only 3amp hours, but they are only $35.
    And a few years back they didnt update their impacts to the compact style when the other companies did.

    If i had the budget to choose out of the big four(dewalt, milwa, makita, bosch), i would go with makita hands down. The 60volt batts and the big dewalts are interesting but im ok with using my corded tools still.

    Fyi, for anyone who might of wondered about the differences between batts that are 18v and 20v, they are the same. 20v is just the max rating of an 18v batt.
     
  14. Mar 31, 2019 at 6:47 AM
    #44
    matrdguy

    matrdguy New Member

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    I have too many DeWALT tools to change brands... I would like to go to something else but... PLUS all my stuff is in 18v so I just cant get past that... I need all new batteries, so NO Joy for me.... I'm married to my set
     
  15. Mar 31, 2019 at 6:55 AM
    #45
    Twinky

    Twinky Keep the shinny side up!

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    The dewalt 18v are the Nickle cadmium cells right?

    If so, you can rebuild them or just buy some non dewalt battery packs(knock offs). They will charge on your dewalt charger.

    I know how you feel though. Picking a cordless brand is a commitment. Lol, damn batteries.
     
  16. Mar 31, 2019 at 6:59 AM
    #46
    matrdguy

    matrdguy New Member

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    yeah, but alot are older.. 10-20 yrs... some need new brushes I think too.... my old hammer drill does...just cant break down to swich... cant get past the battery thing....I have 3 chargers n 5 batteries
     
  17. Mar 31, 2019 at 7:25 AM
    #47
    Twinky

    Twinky Keep the shinny side up!

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    I get that. Sounds like they served you well though.
     
  18. May 23, 2019 at 9:50 PM
    #48
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    I am liking my ryobi tools so far. Not a huge fan of the impact gun. It's too torquey, I wish I could lower the speed on it. I wish I could have afforded the ridgid stuff. Just couldn't justify the added cost for my use of the tools.
     
  19. May 23, 2019 at 10:37 PM
    #49
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    Not on the impact driver. The drill I can, so I just use the drill more often than I planned to.
     
  20. Jan 26, 2020 at 1:12 PM
    #50
    csuviper

    csuviper Moderator Staff Member

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    Thought about this thread when I saw this pic

    3B220ABB-815D-40E0-A446-803CA88F9468.jpg
     
  21. Jan 26, 2020 at 2:19 PM
    #51
    Pudge

    Pudge [OP] Super Secret Elite Member #7

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    Dick
    :rofl::rofl:
     
  22. Jan 27, 2020 at 6:40 PM
    #52
    Twinky

    Twinky Keep the shinny side up!

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    Hey now, we've all have had one of those nights where you drink a little to much, and you swear you went home with a makita but woke up with a ryobi.
     
    Pudge[QUOTED][OP] likes this.
  23. Jan 27, 2020 at 6:48 PM
    #53
    Stumpjumper

    Stumpjumper New Member

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    I have had my Ryobi drill and impact set for at least 5 years. I use the drill a lot. Original batteries and no problems. Bonus is neighbor found a battery sitting on cart outside HD. So now I have 3. I would never buy another Ryobi 2 cycle product. Rebuilt carbs several times. Finally trashed it.
     
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  24. Jan 27, 2020 at 6:51 PM
    #54
    PermaFrostTRD

    PermaFrostTRD Tumescent Member

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    Lol. I’ve got the green ryobi 18v ecosystem. Happy with it. Holds up for homeowner stuff. Small projects too. I feel like I never have to charge the batteries. Been a pretty solid platform for me for 5+ years. Home Depot will typically do a “buy a battery, get a tool” deal or a bogo tool deal. That’s when I’ll buy them. I try to stick with their “brushless” tools. Seem to hold up better with heavier homeowner projects.
     
  25. Jan 27, 2020 at 7:08 PM
    #55
    biebs96

    biebs96 my other truck is a big brown truck

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    I’ve always been a huge ryobi fan which started when I bought a gas weed wacker that I could change the heads on (tiller, hedge trimmer, edged, blower, snow thrower) Yes I have all these attachments and love it.

    As far as tools, the ryobi brand has suited me well, tons of tools to pick from (makes it super easy around the holidays...”yea idk, just get me something ryobi”)
    They have been through a full kitchen gut/remodel, bathroom renovation, swingset and so on..

    Since they are exclusive to Home Depot any issue can be handled in-store. But to date (approx a decade of ownership) I’ve only had one issue and it was a broken battery contact inside the handle of a brand new sander.
     
  26. Jan 27, 2020 at 7:12 PM
    #56
    EAK

    EAK New Member

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    Does anyone have any thoughts or experience with the Kobalt line? I got this deal for $200 about a month ago. My first set and I’m just a basic DIYer.

    Only 5 year warranty on tools and 3 on batteries. Lowe’s seems to be backing the line by coming out with new tools. I also bought the impact wrench. It did its job well on a recent tire removal.

    https://www.lowes.com/pd/Kobalt-6-T...HymL&cjevent=26db40ff417b11ea80c4009e0a24060d
     
  27. Jan 27, 2020 at 8:05 PM
    #57
    Twinky

    Twinky Keep the shinny side up!

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    Kobalt has done a good job of improving their entire brand. Their cordless line is brushless and 24 volt. They work well too. I wouldn't recommend them as a professional grade tool but I would say they are a great pro-sumer (better than home owner by a good deal) tool.

    When it comes to cordless tools though, you are really making a commitment to the battery brand/type/voltage and how many decent tools that are available that use the battery system you are thinking about getting.

    Kobalt makes respectable cordless tools and has a good amount of different tools for that battery system. They also are still developing more tools for their 24v system.

    Here's a great review of kobalt
    https://youtu.be/bwUe0VH3eD8

    That youtuber has excellent vids on the history and current info of all the main brands.

    Edit:
    If you can, price compare to ridgit's cordlesses. Even harbor freight's new Bauer cordless line is supposed to be decent, and they also have the best return policy.
     
    Last edited: Jan 27, 2020
  28. Feb 1, 2020 at 12:55 PM
    #58
    Spaceiscool

    Spaceiscool Something something.. danger zone?

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    I work with different brand tools everyday. From festool to ryobi. From cabinet grade to diy. Personally if i was buying a cordless set i would go with Makita/Dewalt or Bosch. Millwaukee is great as well but their tools tend to be pricier and geared more towards electricians, plumbers, hvac and less towards carpentry. They all have excellent tools and batteries that are capable of high quality work. If those are out of budget, between Ryobi or Ridgid, I would go Ridgid. Theyre by far more superior in all aspects. Quite decent cordless tools, excellent table saws and come with lifetime warranties. Ryobi gets the job done though and theyre very inexpensive. Im not loyal to any one brand, through my work i test pretty much every make and model and buy my tools according to my experiences. The big 4 all have top quality and cheap lines. But i usually find each brand has something that they excel at over competitors.
     
    Pudge[OP] likes this.

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