Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expiredtunabreath posted Jun 5, 2021 11:49 AM
Ryobi ONE+ 18V Kit (Drill/Driver, Impact Driver, Reciprocating Saw, Work Light)
$129
$199
35% off
w/ 2 Batteries & More + Free S/Hat Home Depot
Missed This Deal? Get alerts when similar deals are posted.
w/ 2 Batteries & More + Free S/Hat Home DepotDeal Details
Home Depot has Ryobi ONE+ 18V 4-Tool Combo Kit (P1818) on sale for $129. Shipping is free, otherwise choose free store pickup where stock permits.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
Includes:
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
Includes:
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Drill/Driver with screwdriver bit (P215)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Impact Driver with bit (P235A)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Reciprocating Saw with wood cutting blade (P519)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Work Light (P705)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ 1.5 Ah Compact Battery (P189)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ 4.0 Ah High Capacity Battery (P197)
- 1x 18-Volt Charger (P118B)
- 1x Tool bag
- 3-year manufacturer's warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- This price is $70 lower (35.2% savings) than the list price of $199.
- About this product:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars rating at Home Depot
- About this store:
- View Home Depot return policy here. -StrawMan86
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has Ryobi ONE+ 18V 4-Tool Combo Kit (P1818) on sale for $129. Shipping is free, otherwise choose free store pickup where stock permits.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
Includes:
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
Includes:
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Drill/Driver with screwdriver bit (P215)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Impact Driver with bit (P235A)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Reciprocating Saw with wood cutting blade (P519)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ Work Light (P705)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ 1.5 Ah Compact Battery (P189)
- 1x 18-Volt ONE+ 4.0 Ah High Capacity Battery (P197)
- 1x 18-Volt Charger (P118B)
- 1x Tool bag
- 3-year manufacturer's warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- This price is $70 lower (35.2% savings) than the list price of $199.
- About this product:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars rating at Home Depot
- About this store:
- View Home Depot return policy here. -StrawMan86
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+98
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Top Comments
Over the past 20 years, I have had dozens of Ryobi battery tools. Some remain unused because they came in a package deal back when I needed batteries and the price was right. Know what? I have had exactly one Ryobi tool fail. And, it was their lowest end, blue,18V blower/sweeper. The blower/impeller wheel broke at the hub. And, that happened in the past 2 weeks. OK, one knock on Ryobi - That part is not available.
I have used Ryobi drills, impact drivers, 5.5" circular saws, blowers, weed-eaters, flashlights, reciprocating saws, multi-tool, grinder, etc. both professionally on rental property projects and for personal use. Based on my experience, they have performed extremely well.
I tried a DeWALT drill years ago - The plastic housing twisted to an unacceptable degree and it was returned. I had the original Makita 9.6V drills, etc. (later the 12V versions) and they were under-powered. But, so is most lower voltage stuff. I have a corded Milwaukee circular saw but it is heavy, cumbersome, etc. Sure, it makes a deeper, faster cut but it ain't battery-powered! I also have corded Makita reciprocating saws and a Milwaukee Sawzall - They work well. But, again, they need a cord. The Sawzall's weight comes in handy when cutting steel clamped in a vise. But, I have several vises and all have outlets within inches. I'll also mention that there just isn't any substitute for a Bosch SDS-Plus 11236VS or similar rotary hammer/drill. Those things are nothing short of amazing. The first time I used one, I was shocked. Mine were bought used and have seen a good bit of action without a single failure. BUT, they have cords - Great cords - But, still, cords.
A fair estimate is that I use the Ryobi battery tools 98% of the time. Of course, I am not (generally) into production work where I have to frame 100+ feet of wall a day. But, doing rehab work on rental properties will tax almost any power tool.
I wrote this in an attempt to clear the air a bit on the Ryobi-is-second-rate notion that seems to be present in threads like this one. YMMV but I appreciate the reliability and the battery compatibility of Ryobi tools. I do not, particularly, like their upper management for reasons that I won't go into. Except to say that I absolutely despise their promo emails that employ rapidly changing images - Blink, blink, blink, etc. VERY annoying. (As is that bank of animated Emojis that appears to the right of the box I am currently typing in!)
I just ordered a 40V Ryobi lawnmower (not because I really cut a lot of grass - I don't) but because I need something more than a weed-eater now and then and a gas mower would be more trouble to use/maintain. I also ordered an 18V Ryobi 6.5" circular saw because the 5.5" models won't quite cut through some "wet" treated lumber now and then - due to wet lumber being thicker than dry lumber. But, my little 5.5" saws have seen a lot of action and have never failed.
Ryobi ain't perfect. But, generally, they have two types of batteries and that's it. You don't need the whole gamut of 9V, 12/14V, 18/20V, 36/40V, 60V, etc. That is a very important factor for me.
OK. So, I take care of my tools. They are not rained on, they are almost never over-heated, they are oiled/sharpened/cleaned as required, etc. I wish I could say they have never been dropped but I can't. However, the few times my Ryobi tools have been dropped, the worst result was dented or scarred plastic. It's amazing that one impact driver is still operational and in one piece!
Maybe I am lucky.
Maybe Ryobi is second rate. I doubt it.
One last thing. I believe they warrant their stuff for 3 years minimum. Maybe that's incorrect because I didn't bother to check. I had a battery once that was replaced under warranty. At the time, the process was not a simple one. I don't know how it works now for reasons that should be obvious, if you've read this far.
And no, they won't take back one piece of a boxed kit.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
84 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Seems like a good deal, especially since I've been wanting to pick up a drill for some time. However I still have a little buyer's remorse since I had been wanting to "spend once cry once" and get a more high end tool. But in all honesty, I I'll probably only use it a couple times a year for small projects. Or maybe more since now that I have the tools I might be more inclined to use them. I think 80% chance I keep it.
To "buy once cry once" you easily would've spent 2-3x as much.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mr_rolla
This happened to me just as a regular customer. Didn't do anything wrong, I bought a bunch of stuff cos I was working on a big project and ended up returning stuff multiple times, sometimes without receipt. The computer denys my return without receipt now, prints out a warning when I last tried. They can't override it.
This happened to me just as a regular customer. Didn't do anything wrong, I bought a bunch of stuff cos I was working on a big project and ended up returning stuff multiple times, sometimes without receipt. The computer denys my return without receipt now, prints out a warning when I last tried. They can't override it.
Instead of crying about it, keep your receipt if you plan to return it. It's really that simple. If you're prone to lose things take a picture. Everyone got cameras on their phones now, don't they even make them without one. Spend 5 seconds snap a photo and your issues solved continue on being a habitual returner.
One last thing, it's not just Home Depot, just about every store does that. If you have no receipt they need your ID to keep track of your returns there. Otherwise there's people who return things everyday, at each of their locations. Some stores participate in a system that includes multiple stores, Home Depot, Lowe, OReillys, AutoZone, Ace Hardware, ect.. for the same purpose, it's just kinda weird that someone returns things at each one of these stores everyday, it's a different one. They lose a receipt every night? Doubt it, those types their info will be forwarded to the local authorities to further investigate as they clearly making a living from that. which is called an organized theft ring.
This is what drives prices higher for the rest of us legit shoppers.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Thanks
I got one today since I needed an impact drill. I was gonna wait for something nice like a brushless model but this one is not bad. I used it to drill thru a pressure treated wood.
You need to buy those drill+screwdriver bit combo similar to these: https://www.homedepot.c
Those bits are really handy. I have one for the longest time. That's all you need.
This kit isn't bad. I bought one since I bought the 2 batteries+ the free tool deal and the batteries are compatible.
For the price and what I need for simple diy like hanging some curtain rods etc. it's more than enough.
https://www.homedepot.c
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Festus50
Over the past 20 years, I have had dozens of Ryobi battery tools. Some remain unused because they came in a package deal back when I needed batteries and the price was right. Know what? I have had exactly one Ryobi tool fail. And, it was their lowest end, blue,18V blower/sweeper. The blower/impeller wheel broke at the hub. And, that happened in the past 2 weeks. OK, one knock on Ryobi - That part is not available.
I have used Ryobi drills, impact drivers, 5.5" circular saws, blowers, weed-eaters, flashlights, reciprocating saws, multi-tool, grinder, etc. both professionally on rental property projects and for personal use. Based on my experience, they have performed extremely well.
I tried a DeWALT drill years ago - The plastic housing twisted to an unacceptable degree and it was returned. I had the original Makita 9.6V drills, etc. (later the 12V versions) and they were under-powered. But, so is most lower voltage stuff. I have a corded Milwaukee circular saw but it is heavy, cumbersome, etc. Sure, it makes a deeper, faster cut but it ain't battery-powered! I also have corded Makita reciprocating saws and a Milwaukee Sawzall - They work well. But, again, they need a cord. The Sawzall's weight comes in handy when cutting steel clamped in a vise. But, I have several vises and all have outlets within inches. I'll also mention that there just isn't any substitute for a Bosch SDS-Plus 11236VS or similar rotary hammer/drill. Those things are nothing short of amazing. The first time I used one, I was shocked. Mine were bought used and have seen a good bit of action without a single failure. BUT, they have cords - Great cords - But, still, cords.
A fair estimate is that I use the Ryobi battery tools 98% of the time. Of course, I am not (generally) into production work where I have to frame 100+ feet of wall a day. But, doing rehab work on rental properties will tax almost any power tool.
I wrote this in an attempt to clear the air a bit on the Ryobi-is-second-rate notion that seems to be present in threads like this one. YMMV but I appreciate the reliability and the battery compatibility of Ryobi tools. I do not, particularly, like their upper management for reasons that I won't go into. Except to say that I absolutely despise their promo emails that employ rapidly changing images - Blink, blink, blink, etc. VERY annoying. (As is that bank of animated Emojis that appears to the right of the box I am currently typing in!)
I just ordered a 40V Ryobi lawnmower (not because I really cut a lot of grass - I don't) but because I need something more than a weed-eater now and then and a gas mower would be more trouble to use/maintain. I also ordered an 18V Ryobi 6.5" circular saw because the 5.5" models won't quite cut through some "wet" treated lumber now and then - due to wet lumber being thicker than dry lumber. But, my little 5.5" saws have seen a lot of action and have never failed.
Ryobi ain't perfect. But, generally, they have two types of batteries and that's it. You don't need the whole gamut of 9V, 12/14V, 18/20V, 36/40V, 60V, etc. That is a very important factor for me.
OK. So, I take care of my tools. They are not rained on, they are almost never over-heated, they are oiled/sharpened/cleaned as required, etc. I wish I could say they have never been dropped but I can't. However, the few times my Ryobi tools have been dropped, the worst result was dented or scarred plastic. It's amazing that one impact driver is still operational and in one piece!
Maybe I am lucky.
Maybe Ryobi is second rate. I doubt it.
One last thing. I believe they warrant their stuff for 3 years minimum. Maybe that's incorrect because I didn't bother to check. I had a battery once that was replaced under warranty. At the time, the process was not a simple one. I don't know how it works now for reasons that should be obvious, if you've read this far.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I got one today since I needed an impact drill. I was gonna wait for something nice like a brushless model but this one is not bad. I used it to drill thru a pressure treated wood.
You need to buy those drill+screwdriver bit combo similar to these: https://www.homedepot.c
Those bits are really handy. I have one for the longest time. That's all you need.
This kit isn't bad. I bought one since I bought the 2 batteries+ the free tool deal and the batteries are compatible.
For the price and what I need for simple diy like hanging some curtain rods etc. it's more than enough.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!