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popularTaco_Doomsday posted Jan 15, 2026 02:54 AM
popularTaco_Doomsday posted Jan 15, 2026 02:54 AM

RIGID 18V Cordless 8-Tool Combo Kit with 2.0 Ah Battery, 4.0 Ah Battery, Charger, and Tool Bag $269

$269

$799

66% off
Home Depot
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Home Depot has this 8 tool combo kit currently on sale for $299.00 with free shipping. However, at select stores this kit is on clearance for $269.00. This is an in store price only.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RIDGI.../330351152
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Home Depot has this 8 tool combo kit currently on sale for $299.00 with free shipping. However, at select stores this kit is on clearance for $269.00. This is an in store price only.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RIDGI.../330351152

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Model: 18V Cordless 8-Tool Combo Kit with 2.0 Ah Battery, 4.0 Ah Battery, Charger, and Tool Bag

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Jan 15, 2026 04:29 AM
3,476 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Hogan773Jan 15, 2026 04:29 AM
3,476 Posts
This is kind of the cheapo dreg brushed versions of various tools. The power specs are all notably lower than the "real" versions of these tools and they seem to be larger too. I guess could still be a deal for some people just to jump into the Ridgid system, but no way in effing hell would this set be worth "Was $799" like they claim in the ad. 800 bucks for lower quality versions of stuff. No way
2
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Jan 15, 2026 06:03 AM
4,214 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
LavenderPickle7682Jan 15, 2026 06:03 AM
4,214 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LavenderPickle7682

Quote from Hogan773 :
This is kind of the cheapo dreg brushed versions of various tools. The power specs are all notably lower than the "real" versions of these tools and they seem to be larger too. I guess could still be a deal for some people just to jump into the Ridgid system, but no way in effing hell would this set be worth "Was $799" like they claim in the ad. 800 bucks for lower quality versions of stuff. No way
Not everyone needs brushless tools.

Ignoring the batteries, charger, case, and that disgustingly dim LED light -- it's a fairly competent 7-piece set of tools. Works out to be just about $38/tool. You can do FAR worse than this, both in quality and price.

And it's all eligible for their "Lifetime Service Agreement" (which is great if you live near one of their authorized repair centers).

It's a great "starter kit". Is it contractor-grade, industrial-grade that'll survive building house after house for many years? Totally not. But for a basic homeowner/DIYer, you'll get a LOT of use for a low price. And when a particular tool fails, you can then "upgrade" to a "better" tool. And get this one repaired so you now have two!

Things I wish this kit had:
- a better LED light. The included one is hot trash. I get more brightness and utility out of a Wurkkos FC11 18650-powered light -- brighter, smaller, waterproof, magnetic, etc. If you want a ridgid led, I'd suggest the Ridgid Stick Light (with a flat articulating head). I have several of these and can attest to how useful they are. They're around $50.
- a fan. You can find the 18v "hybrid" fans for around $40-60 each, and I find they're excellent. They're "hybrid" because they can use AC power or 18v power.
- If you work on motors/cars, you'd probably find some usefulness with an impact wrench. These can go for a wide range of prices, depending on the type, features, and drive size -- you should expect to spend roughly $100-150. There's also motorized ratchets to consider, sans the impact ability. Get the right tool for your needs.
- a 3rd or 4th battery. I think you'd burn through that 4ah and 2ah battery really fast -- especially with the saws, blower, and vacuum. It'd be nice if they included another 2ah. If you can get 2ah batteries for $20, that's a fair price ($10/ah). I'm a fan of multiple smaller batteries than a singular larger one -- lighter weight, spreads the risk of failure. LSA can't help you immediately if it gives up the ghost during a job.
- an electric screwdriver (aka a non-impact driver). I have the Milwaukee M12 driver (most basic one, often goes for $50-70), and it's one of my most reached for tools. Sure, you can use the power drill with a bit adapter. But it's easier with the right tool, and the impact isn't always the right tool for driving.
- the case is...well, a simple fabric bag. It's about as basic as they come. It's acceptable. For roughly $40, you can get the Ridgid medium modular hard tool box, which will give your tools MUCH more protection.

But overall, it's not a bad starter set -- especially if you don't have anything.
Last edited by LavenderPickle7682 January 20, 2026 at 05:35 AM.
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Jan 15, 2026 12:52 PM
3,476 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Hogan773Jan 15, 2026 12:52 PM
3,476 Posts
Quote from LavenderPickle7682 :
Not everyone needs brushless tools. Ignoring the batteries, charger, case, and that disgustingly dim LED light -- it's a fairly competent 7-piece set of tools. Works out to be just about $38/tool. You can do FAR worse than this, both in quality and price. And it's all eligible for their "Lifetime Service Agreement" (which is great if you live near one of their authorized repair centers).It's a great "starter kit". Is it contractor-grade, industrial-grade that'll survive building house after house for many years? Totally not. But for a basic homeowner/DIYer, you'll get a LOT of use for a low price. And when a particular tool fails, you can then "upgrade" to a "better" tool.Things I wish this had:- a better LED light. the included one is hot trash. I'd suggest the Ridgid Stick Light (with a flat articulating head). I have several of these and can attest to how useful they are. They're around $50.- a fan. You can find the 18v "hybrid" fans for around $40-60 each, and I find they're excellent. They're $40-60.- If you work on motors/cars, you'd probably find some usefulness with an impact wrench. These can go for a wide range of prices, depending on the same -- budget $100-150.- a 3rd battery. I think you'd burn through that 4ah and 2ah battery really fast. It'd be nice if they included another 2ah. If you can get 2ah batteries for $20, that's a fair price ($10/ah).But overall, it's not a bad starter set -- especially if you don't have anything.
I agree, but just pointing it out to people. I would say most of the time anyone who is looking into tools is going to be seeing reviews of a "Ridgid impact driver" and it will be their better brushless version. Not sure why Ridgid even makes these cheaper versions but I'm guessing it was for Black Friday kits or something. Also any of the current better Ridgid stuff is coming with their Max batteries and these are the older batteries (which I personally still have and yes they still work)

People just need to go in eyes open on this and not assume they are getting the typical tool. Yes I agree for weekend warrior stuff these will still work fine. It just makes the overall deal less of a killer deal, just a deal.

people could also look at Ryobi brushless which is basically very similar to the Ridgid most updated tools too, except there you don't get the Lifetime Service Agreement
2
Jan 15, 2026 05:11 PM
96 Posts
Joined May 2013
JasonJ4047Jan 15, 2026 05:11 PM
96 Posts
So they wait till after Christmas and lower the price. Typical HD fashion .....I bought this kit for 299 just over a month ago. Fukkers.
4
Jan 15, 2026 11:34 PM
4,214 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
LavenderPickle7682Jan 15, 2026 11:34 PM
4,214 Posts
Quote from JasonJ4047 :
So they wait till after Christmas and lower the price. Typical HD fashion .....I bought this kit for 299 just over a month ago. Fukkers.
So rebuy it and return the old one? If it's exactly the same, you'll get your $30 back.

Or reach out to their customer service and ask for a price adjustment? Either online or in store (might need a manager override, but you can say "i can buy it and return it....or we can just save the trouble and do an adjustment. what's better for you?")
Jan 16, 2026 01:42 AM
4,460 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
polymorphicdealJan 16, 2026 01:42 AM
4,460 Posts
Quote from JasonJ4047 :
So they wait till after Christmas and lower the price. Typical HD fashion .....I bought this kit for 299 just over a month ago. Fukkers.
That's how after Christmas and clearance sales work.
Jan 18, 2026 12:33 AM
13 Posts
Joined Jan 2026
StrongGalley9520Jan 18, 2026 12:33 AM
13 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank StrongGalley9520

Quote from Hogan773 :
This is kind of the cheapo dreg brushed versions of various tools. The power specs are all notably lower than the "real" versions of these tools and they seem to be larger too. I guess could still be a deal for some people just to jump into the Ridgid system, but no way in effing hell would this set be worth "Was $799" like they claim in the ad. 800 bucks for lower quality versions of stuff. No way
These "cheapo" power tools are eminently better in every single way than the professional cordless tools we used on the job back in the late 90's - early/mid 2000's. We would have done anything to have these quality high performing tools back them. I paid almost as much (with inflation) for my 14.4v Makita cordless drill in 2002/3 than this whole kit! And was extremely happy because it was a great tool for the time, but it can't compare to these "cheapo" brushed Ridgid tools.
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Jan 18, 2026 12:36 AM
13 Posts
Joined Jan 2026
StrongGalley9520Jan 18, 2026 12:36 AM
13 Posts
Quote from Hogan773 :
I agree, but just pointing it out to people. I would say most of the time anyone who is looking into tools is going to be seeing reviews of a "Ridgid impact driver" and it will be their better brushless version. Not sure why Ridgid even makes these cheaper versions but I'm guessing it was for Black Friday kits or something. Also any of the current better Ridgid stuff is coming with their Max batteries and these are the older batteries (which I personally still have and yes they still work)

People just need to go in eyes open on this and not assume they are getting the typical tool. Yes I agree for weekend warrior stuff these will still work fine. It just makes the overall deal less of a killer deal, just a deal.

people could also look at Ryobi brushless which is basically very similar to the Ridgid most updated tools too, except there you don't get the Lifetime Service Agreement
They make them because they are a company that caters to a broad range of consumers AND they are quality tools for the money. My brushed cordless tools from over 20 years ago cost and arm and a leg and can't even compare to these in performance, price AND warranty.
2
Jan 19, 2026 01:29 AM
45 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
FalconersJan 19, 2026 01:29 AM
45 Posts
Quote from StrongGalley9520 :
They make them because they are a company that caters to a broad range of consumers AND they are quality tools for the money. My brushed cordless tools from over 20 years ago cost and arm and a leg and can't even compare to these in performance, price AND warranty.
How many construction workers or craftsmen are buying these tools to use on a full-time basis? Just curious given the weekend warrior comment.
1
Jan 19, 2026 05:51 AM
491 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
SenorPantalonesJan 19, 2026 05:51 AM
491 Posts
I've bought many Ridgid tools over the last 15 years or so. Every single tool (mostly older brushed versions) still works great for my chronic DIYer needs. The one exception is one of my original 3ah batteries finally died last year but it was easily replaced under the LSA. I cannot recommend Ridgid enough if you want tools from a company that stands behind their products.
2
Jan 20, 2026 12:27 PM
4,214 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
LavenderPickle7682Jan 20, 2026 12:27 PM
4,214 Posts
Quote from SenorPantalones :
I've bought many Ridgid tools over the last 15 years or so. Every single tool (mostly older brushed versions) still works great for my chronic DIYer needs. The one exception is one of my original 3ah batteries finally died last year but it was easily replaced under the LSA. I cannot recommend Ridgid enough if you want tools from a company that stands behind their products.
I had one "recon" (previously used, factory reconditioned) entry-level impact driver bite the dust after around 6 years of occasional homeowner project use. Didn't really abuse it, but I think I got my ~$20 out of it (was part of a drill, impact, 2x batteries, case kit for $70).
1
Jan 21, 2026 08:20 PM
13 Posts
Joined Jan 2026
StrongGalley9520Jan 21, 2026 08:20 PM
13 Posts
Quote from Falconers :
How many construction workers or craftsmen are buying these tools to use on a full-time basis? Just curious given the weekend warrior comment.
How would I know, like you, I'm not privy to the demographics, skill level of buyers, and sales figures. Unlike you, considering your ignorant comments, I've been a professional tradesman for over 30 years and for a good many of them used brushed tools that are not even close to the performance level of these latest brushed Ridgid tools.
1
1
Jan 22, 2026 07:50 AM
45 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
FalconersJan 22, 2026 07:50 AM
45 Posts
Quote from StrongGalley9520 :
How would I know, like you, I'm not privy to the demographics, skill level of buyers, and sales figures. Unlike you, considering your ignorant comments, I've been a professional tradesman for over 30 years and for a good many of them used brushed tools that are not even close to the performance level of these latest brushed Ridgid tools.
So you joined 5 days ago and immediately decided to get aggressive, calling my genuine question "ignorant"? For 30 years experience, I'm going to bet you need a bit more "professional" help.
2
Jan 26, 2026 12:12 AM
13 Posts
Joined Jan 2026
StrongGalley9520Jan 26, 2026 12:12 AM
13 Posts
Quote from Falconers :
So you joined 5 days ago and immediately decided to get aggressive, calling my genuine question "ignorant"? For 30 years experience, I'm going to bet you need a bit more "professional" help.
So I joined 5 days ago and you disrespect me in your first post to me and expect not to get called out for it?.. and then you do it again. I have an idea, go look for Jenny... and lets call the whole thing off.
1

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