These RYOBI 18V ONE+ Lithium-Ion HIGH PERFORMANCE 6.0 Ah Batteries provide up to 6X more runtime, 30% more power, and run cooler compared to our standard lithium-ion batteries to provide long-lasting reliability and better performance in over 300 ONE+ Products. These HIGH PERFORMANCE batteries also feature the most advanced on-board battery electronics that monitor voltage, temperature, and current to extend the life of the battery. When you pair these HIGH PERFORMANCE batteries with any ONE+ HP tool, advanced technology allows them to communicate to provide the best performance possible that powers through heavier applications and protects against overloading and overheating. They perform in extreme weather temperatures and are engineered to be impact resistant. These batteries feature an integrated LED fuel gauge to check your battery charge at all times. Best of all, it's a part of the RYOBI ONE+ System of over 300 Cordless Products that all work on the same battery platform. Backed by the RYOBI 3-Year Manufacturer's Warranty, these batteries include an operator's manual. Charger sold separately.
Product SKU:
317326866
UPC:
33287201112
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Model: ONE+ HP 18V HIGH PERFORMANCE Lithium-Ion 6.0 Ah Battery (2-Pack)
Deal HistoryÂ
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Hey guys, in store flip the packet over and see if the cells are made in Singapore. If so these are the best batteries ever made for 18v ryobi. There is no comparison to their sustained output. The 4ah is a joke compared to these and they are the same physical size. Very useful for circular saws, mitre saws, any other high output device.
We will never see these again. Definitely worth the 110 in store for the 6ah pair if has Singaporean cells.
Hey guys, in store flip the packet over and see if the cells are made in Singapore. If so these are the best batteries ever made for 18v ryobi. There is no comparison to their sustained output. The 4ah is a joke compared to these and they are the same physical size. Very useful for circular saws, mitre saws, any other high output device. We will never see these again. Definitely worth the 110 in store for the 6ah pair if has Singaporean cells.
Completely exaggeration. The 4ah are great. They are what the are...different capacity/versions of each other. If u need 6ah, then its a good choice. The 6ah is significantly larger and heavier. It doesnt fit into my ryobi fan. And using it for a hand tools for extended durations can hurt.
Completely exaggeration. The 4ah are great. They are what the are...different capacity/versions of each other. If u need 6ah, then its a good choice. The 6ah is significantly larger and heavier. It doesnt fit into my ryobi fan. And using it for a hand tools for extended durations can hurt.
The physical size of 6ah and 4ah is exactly the same and the weight is within 35g
the 4ah will choke on hard rips and the 6 will not. there is no comparison
maybe you're thinking of the 8ah, which is huge. the 4 and 6 are the same size.
Last edited by PurpleIdea100 February 13, 2026 at 01:08 PM.
The physical size of 6ah and 4ah is exactly the same and the weight is within 35g the 4ah will choke on hard rips and the 6 will not. there is no comparison maybe you're thinking of the 8ah, which is huge. the 4 and 6 are the same size.
I have both the 4 and 6, so I know for a fact theyre not the same size and weight. I've used my 4 on the same circular saw, sawzall, nailer, high speed sprayer, and everything in between. The 4 functions fine. Just lower capacity because u know...4 is lower than 6.
I have both the 4 and 6, so I know for a fact theyre not the same size and weight. I'.
No, the hp 4 and 6 are exactly the same size. They're right in front of me.
The ryobi site has the dimensions listed as exactly the same. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1...drive_link
Last edited by PurpleIdea100 February 13, 2026 at 02:21 PM.
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My local HD had them on clearance for $110 for the two-pack. The bottom label indicates the cells are made in Singapore "with further assembly in Vietnam". I don't know whether or not that means these are the supposedly superior "Made in Singapore" versions. I've accumulated a number of 2ah and 4ah Ryobi lithium packs over the years, some labeled "Lithium 18v" and others labeled "Lithium+ 18v", but none are HP batteries. These new HP 6ah packs are exactly the same size as any of my 4ah packs. Regardless, that seems like a pretty good deal to me.
Looking forward to seeing how these new HP packs perform on my Ryboi 7 1/4" sliding miter saw, (DTO refurbished per an earlier Slickdeal post, natch). One of these days I'll get around to buying a brushless Ryobi 18v HP tool that can take full advantage of these new batteries. But all of my old school brushed versions (2 drills, one hammer drill, impact wrench, impact driver, 8 1/4" circular saw, reciprocating saw, jig saw, rotary cut out tool, orbital sander plus various lights, vacs, speakers and probably a few more I'm forgetting about, just keep chugging along. Including my original Ryobi 18v tool - a circa late 1990's blue skinned 1/2" drill driver that absolutely refuses to die.
I'm a loyal Ryobi fan not just because as an avid DIY'er none of the tools have ever failed me, but because Ryobi has absolutely, positively NEVER changed their basic 18 volt battery interface. Which means they've never orphaned any of the 18v tools I own and I'm eternally grateful for that. I'm not sure you can say that about any other cordless tool brand.
Last edited by majorhavoc February 13, 2026 at 05:50 PM.
My local HD had them on clearance for $110 for the two-pack. The bottom label indicates the cells are made in Singapore "with further assembly in Vietnam". I don't know whether or not that means these are the supposedly superior "Made in Singapore" versions. I've accumulated a number of 2ah and 4ah Ryobi lithium packs over the years, some labeled "Lithium 18v" and others labeled "Lithium+ 18v", but none are HP batteries. These new HP 6ah packs are exactly the same size as any of my 4ah packs. Regardless, that seems like a pretty good deal to me.Looking forward to seeing how these new HP packs perform on my Ryboi 7 1/4" sliding miter saw, (DTO refurbished per an earlier Slickdeal post, natch). One of these days I'll get around to buying a brushless Ryobi 18v HP tool that can take full advantage of these new batteries. But all of my old school brushed versions (2 drills, one hammer drill, impact wrench, impact driver, 8 1/4" circular saw, reciprocating saw, jig saw, rotary cut out tool, orbital sander plus various lights, vacs, speakers and probably a few more I'm forgetting about, just keep chugging along. Including my original Ryobi 18v tool - a circa late 1990's blue skinned 1/2" drill driver that absolutely refuses to die. I'm a loyal Ryobi fan not just because as an avid DIY'er none of the tools have ever failed me, but because Ryobi has absolutely, positively NEVER changed their basic 18 volt battery interface. Which means they've never orphaned any of the 18v tools I own and I'm eternally grateful for that. I'm not sure you can say that about any other cordless tool brand.
I agree that maintaining compatibility is good, but I almost wish they would change their batteries so at least the size is on par with the other platforms out there. My Ryobi batteries are massive compared to all the other tool platforms I have. And their size forces the tools to have a chin that the batteries clip into. Other platforms also have a stem, such as m12, however the battery size difference, even against m18, is massive. The tools would be much sleeker and compact if Ryobi ripped the band aid off once and upgraded their designs.
I agree that maintaining compatibility is good, but I almost wish they would change their batteries so at least the size is on par with the other platforms out there. My Ryobi batteries are massive compared to all the other tool platforms I have. And their size forces the tools to have a chin that the batteries clip into. Other platforms also have a stem, such as m12, however the battery size difference, even against m18, is massive. The tools would be much sleeker and compact if Ryobi ripped the band aid off once and upgraded their designs.
I absolutely agree in 2026 it's a little dated. And other brand's switch to the more compact slide-on rail system was an improvement. But you know what? We all managed just fine when everyone was using the terminal post battery design. And most people choose Ryobi over Dewalt, Milwaukee, Bosch, etc. because they're non-pros who are on a budget. I appreciate that Ryobi understands their end-user market and recognizes that it's important to have the ability to continue using older, still-perfectly-functional tools long after their original ni-cad battery packs gave died.
I absolutely agree in 2026 it's a little dated. And other brand's switch to the more compact slide-on rail system was an improvement. But you know what? We all managed just fine when everyone was using the terminal post battery design. And most people choose Ryobi over Dewalt, Milwaukee, Bosch, etc. because they're non-pros who are on a budget. I appreciate that Ryobi understands their end-user market and recognizes that it's important to have the ability to continue using older, still-perfectly-functional tools long after their original ni-cad battery packs gave died.
Ryobi will eventually make the switch. But when they do, I sure hope they also market an inexpensive adaptor so that newer batteries work on their older tools.
Last edited by majorhavoc February 14, 2026 at 05:07 AM.
Ryobi will eventually make the switch. But when they do, I sure hope they also market an inexpensive adaptor so that newer batteries work on their older tools.
They already have. Hart tools. I think those are going away soon but the modern platform is already built and there and pretty much are Ryobi jr.
They already have. Hart tools. I think those are going away soon but the modern platform is already built and there and pretty much are Ryobi jr.
You misunderstand me. I'm talking about battery pack compatability across the Ryobi-branded 18 volt tool line over time. Hart is a 20v house brand marketed exclusively through Walmart. It never was nor ever intended to be compatible with Ryobi-branded tools or batteries. You might as well be talking about Ridgid, another cordless tool brand manufactured by TTI (and which also now uses a slide-on rail battery format, a switch which orphaned their older 18v cordless tools).
You are correct that the Hart cordless tool line is being discontinued. They're being superseded at Walmart by HyperTough, an alternate tool brand originally positioned below Hart as an ultra low-cost alternative. The problem was that unlike TTI/Hart, Hypertough's manufacturers kept improving their products while Hart tools weren't being updated. Today, Hypertough is generally regarded as better performing and more advanced than Hart, making the Walmart's premium-budget brand distinction illusory.
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We will never see these again. Definitely worth the 110 in store for the 6ah pair if has Singaporean cells.
the 4ah will choke on hard rips and the 6 will not. there is no comparison
maybe you're thinking of the 8ah, which is huge. the 4 and 6 are the same size.
The ryobi site has the dimensions listed as exactly the same.
https://drive.google.co
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Looking forward to seeing how these new HP packs perform on my Ryboi 7 1/4" sliding miter saw, (DTO refurbished per an earlier Slickdeal post, natch). One of these days I'll get around to buying a brushless Ryobi 18v HP tool that can take full advantage of these new batteries. But all of my old school brushed versions (2 drills, one hammer drill, impact wrench, impact driver, 8 1/4" circular saw, reciprocating saw, jig saw, rotary cut out tool, orbital sander plus various lights, vacs, speakers and probably a few more I'm forgetting about, just keep chugging along. Including my original Ryobi 18v tool - a circa late 1990's blue skinned 1/2" drill driver that absolutely refuses to die.
I'm a loyal Ryobi fan not just because as an avid DIY'er none of the tools have ever failed me, but because Ryobi has absolutely, positively NEVER changed their basic 18 volt battery interface. Which means they've never orphaned any of the 18v tools I own and I'm eternally grateful for that. I'm not sure you can say that about any other cordless tool brand.
Ryobi will eventually make the switch. But when they do, I sure hope they also market an inexpensive adaptor so that newer batteries work on their older tools.
You are correct that the Hart cordless tool line is being discontinued. They're being superseded at Walmart by HyperTough, an alternate tool brand originally positioned below Hart as an ultra low-cost alternative. The problem was that unlike TTI/Hart, Hypertough's manufacturers kept improving their products while Hart tools weren't being updated. Today, Hypertough is generally regarded as better performing and more advanced than Hart, making the Walmart's premium-budget brand distinction illusory.
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