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expiredSDdawg posted Feb 01, 2024 06:18 AM
expiredSDdawg posted Feb 01, 2024 06:18 AM

RYOBI ONE+ 18V Cordless Power Scrubber (Tool Only) P4510 - $79.00 —> $41.89 after battery hack - $41.89

$42

$80

47% off
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Free gift is RYOBI One 2.0 Ah battery

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../315039439

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../311738438

Alternatively - buy scrub head for your drill

For reference:
https://www.fakespot.com/homedepo...-tool-only

4.5
out of 693 reviews
88% Recommend
5
501
4
97
3
27
2
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48
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Free gift is RYOBI One 2.0 Ah battery

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../315039439

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../311738438

Alternatively - buy scrub head for your drill

For reference:
https://www.fakespot.com/homedepo...-tool-only

4.5
out of 693 reviews
88% Recommend
5
501
4
97
3
27
2
20
1
48

Community Voting

Deal Score
+23
Good Deal
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Model: RYOBI ONE+ 18V Cordless Power Scrubber (Tool Only)

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/4/2026, 10:32 PM
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The Home Depot$79

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Feb 01, 2024 02:12 PM
2,175 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
twiggy_alien_manFeb 01, 2024 02:12 PM
2,175 Posts
Quote from monkeyman23 :
Has anyone noticed what this goes on sale for on the direct tools outlet sales? When they have the 40% off and free shipping etc.
And free shipping? Pretty sure last time they did that was well over a year ago.
1
Feb 01, 2024 02:17 PM
48 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
ddbobrowFeb 01, 2024 02:17 PM
48 Posts
I just received the telescoping one from DTO with the free shipping code yesterday for $60. Good for scrubbing the deck (hopefully :-) )
Feb 01, 2024 03:32 PM
173 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
ccbowersFeb 01, 2024 03:32 PM
173 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ccbowers

Quote from BrentB9054 :
Pretty similar experience with the telescope... it doesn't work nearly as well as I had hoped. BUT THE BUTTON IS THE ABSOLUTE WORST DESIGN! If I had a dollar for every time it stopped and I had to reposition my finger (sometimes two fingers) and press with increasing pressure, I would have paid for the tool several times over! My fingers are tired before my arms! For context, I am mid-40's, very healthy. I have used it on decks, concrete, bathtubs, shower walls, coolers. Better than hand scrubbing showers, but only slightly. And only with the course bristle brush
Why are you pressing the button down continuously? You depress the button to turn it on. You press it again to turn it off. The motor runs continuously when it is on. Sounds like user error and you are holding it down and turning it off and on with your finger movements.
1
Feb 01, 2024 03:55 PM
173 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
ccbowersFeb 01, 2024 03:55 PM
173 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ccbowers

This thing is neither worthless nor amazing. It works well for what it is intended for.
Pros- vs a drill this is waterproof (particularly relevant for battery compartment if you are getting in really wet situations) and ergonomically better for the task- the telescoping version has articulating head, and the quick attachment is more convenient than a drill chuck. Brushes are of good quality. Better than manually cleaning (or at least a body sparing complement).

Possible pros/cons - slower and less torque than a drill, which means you have more control and won't easily damage surfaces (drill and variable quality brushes available) can easily damage stuff before the damage is noticed. Not everyone will have a use for this- If you aren't going to do certain cleaning tasks, this won't be useful.
Cons- I do wish this had a second, higher speed for some tasks. Default price is a bit much (although I would only by something like this on sale, e.g. directtoolsoutlet.com)

I've used this (and longer one) to clean a wooden patio structure (remove algae from wood like a deck) and to remove many years old lichen from a swingset, clean an older bathroom tub) On the lichen, I did wish for a little more power, but still did the job. The other tasks the power was more than sufficient.
4
1
Feb 01, 2024 03:56 PM
413 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
LpAsFeb 01, 2024 03:56 PM
413 Posts
Quote from twiggy_alien_man :
And free shipping? Pretty sure last time they did that was well over a year ago.
Actually, they had it last week where they had 40% off with free shipping.
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Feb 01, 2024 04:04 PM
18,217 Posts
Joined Jun 2012
jeff34270
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This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Feb 01, 2024 04:04 PM
18,217 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jeff34270

Quote from Marvel11 :
Just use a Drill and buy the scrubber attachments. Much more efficient. And you can get a 20 pack of drill scrub attachments from Amazon for $20-$30
I don't know very many people with waterproof drills and those that have them paid a shitload for that feature.

I use this to clean the waterline (and a bit below the waterline) of my boat in the marina. Works great and I would never subject my drill to that kind of saltwater abuse.
1
Feb 01, 2024 04:08 PM
2,175 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
twiggy_alien_manFeb 01, 2024 04:08 PM
2,175 Posts
Anybody use this for washing dishes? Seems like that would work well in that regard? Thought not sure if there is a smaller attachment head.
1

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Feb 01, 2024 04:21 PM
47 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
zaner21Feb 01, 2024 04:21 PM
47 Posts
Quote from monkeyman23 :
Has anyone noticed what this goes on sale for on the direct tools outlet sales? When they have the 40% off and free shipping etc.
Regular price on DTO for this as a factory blemished is $79.99. So, 40% off would have made it $48.00. I think the refurbished version was around $40.00. The hard part is these haven't been in stock for shipping for a long time. I've wanted to get one of these since the summer and it been out of stock on DTO every time I looked. I'm in Utah and the closest retail store to me is Denver so driving for in-store pickup is out of the question.
1
Feb 01, 2024 04:24 PM
1,055 Posts
Joined Aug 2006
GreenTeaLatteFeb 01, 2024 04:24 PM
1,055 Posts
Quote from mcosf :
what y'all scrubbing?
Vinyl privacy fence. But i just bought the brush to use in drill.
Feb 01, 2024 04:35 PM
287 Posts
Joined Jul 2020
dcm5150Feb 01, 2024 04:35 PM
287 Posts
Quote from jeff34270 :
I don't know very many people with waterproof drills and those that have them paid a shitload for that feature.

I use this to clean the waterline (and a bit below the waterline) of my boat in the marina. Works great and I would never subject my drill to that kind of saltwater abuse.
Are you suggesting a tool may have more than one use case? I find that impossible after reading SD posts on many tools. For instance why by a portable battery power station when you can buy a 10kw generator?
1
1
Feb 01, 2024 04:46 PM
38 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
blegegFeb 01, 2024 04:46 PM
38 Posts
Quote from twiggy_alien_man :
Anybody use this for washing dishes? Seems like that would work well in that regard? Thought not sure if there is a smaller attachment head.
I was looking into this tool for bathtub/sink and potentially scrubbing pots and pans. I ended up going with the smaller USB Battery one.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../323228083

The battery life was. ... okay, I picked up spares that were also higher capacity

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI.../324034030

The downside : this is pretty expensive and single purpose. But for my needs this actually works out really well. The little scrubber does a great with a tub/tiles, takes longer than the bigger one but pretty easy to hold and use. And it's small enough I can still effectively clean inside a pot with a different and dedicated brush head.

The other nice thing about the little scrubber it's a standard hex shank, so no proprietary heads you can buy a pack on amazon.

It's a more expensive solution, especially while not on sale, and not as interoperable (these USB batteries are pretty useless other than for this scrubber), but for my specific wish list of sinks, tubs, and stuff inside that area > along with being able to help with pots and pans when needed it's been great.
Feb 01, 2024 05:09 PM
1,076 Posts
Joined Aug 2014
JohnybrkFeb 01, 2024 05:09 PM
1,076 Posts
Quote from frugal_HP :
I have had and regret purchasing. Rarely use it.

It's so slow rotating and has so little torque nothing gets cleaned. Floors? Just makeovers surface dirt around and you still have to get on hands and knees to get grime.

In fact any scenario I've used this, I've needed to put a lot of elbow grease in after the fact. It's really annoying and just takes up space. I've used in siding, car, floors, bathtub etc been a complete waste.

If you're in upstate New York you can come try mine and we can both revel in what a waste of plastic it is.
Send it to the commenter that mentioned the Power Scrubber is too "unwieldy" sounds like the extension one would be more up to his speed.
Feb 01, 2024 05:15 PM
4,243 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
fritzoFeb 01, 2024 05:15 PM
4,243 Posts
Quote from Marvel11 :
Just use a Drill and buy the scrubber attachments. Much more efficient. And you can get a 20 pack of drill scrub attachments from Amazon for $20-$30
This tool has always piqued my interest, but I wondered the same thing- why not use a drill or a nut driver? Is there an advantage to this?
2
Feb 01, 2024 05:23 PM
261 Posts
Joined Feb 2004
burnFeb 01, 2024 05:23 PM
261 Posts
Quote from twiggy_alien_man :
Anybody use this for washing dishes? Seems like that would work well in that regard? Thought not sure if there is a smaller attachment head.
Maybe you can consider their new 4v USB lithium version.

But another battery platform.

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Feb 01, 2024 05:24 PM
2,411 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
IndigoWinter2667Feb 01, 2024 05:24 PM
2,411 Posts
Quote from fritzo :
This tool has always piqued my interest, but I wondered the same thing- why not use a drill or a nut driver? Is there an advantage to this?
Drills aren't waterproof.
A use case I hear often is cleaning the waterline in pools/boats.

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