Home Depot has
Ryobi ONE+ 18V Cordless 10-Oz Caulk & Adhesive Gun (Tool Only, PCL901B) on sale for
$49.97.
Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member
Dmytro_B for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Cordless caulk and adhesive gun for for 10oz cartridges
- Up to 500lb push force handles thick sealants
- Variable speed dial for precise bead control
- Anti-drip technology reduces mess
- Rotating collar improves access in tight spaces
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This cordless caulk and adhesive gun stands out for making long caulking jobs faster and easier, especially on baseboards, tubs, sinks, bay windows, and flashing work. It lays a steady bead, reduces hand cramps, and helps with thick sealants and adhesives that are hard to push by hand. The main tradeoffs are speed control and size, since the lowest setting can still feel fast, there can be a lag before it engages, and the longer body is awkward in tight spaces. It seems best for bigger DIY jobs or thick materials rather than occasional small touchups.
Common Questions (5)
It works well for larger caulking jobs like baseboards, tubs, sinks, bay windows, and bathtub caulking, and it helps lay a consistent bead without hand cramps. It is especially useful when you have a lot of caulking to do, but it can feel long and awkward in tighter spaces.
The lowest setting can still be fast for many applications, so it takes some getting used to and may require moving the tip quickly along the joint. It is better suited to larger runs than tiny touch-up work.
It can handle thick sealants and adhesives, especially materials like PL 3X and mixing-tube products that are hard to push by hand. It is less ideal for larger 28 oz tubes, and one report says the rod bent after short use with thicker materials.
It is worth it if you do enough caulking to want less hand strain and more consistent beads, but it may be steep at around $50 if you only use it once or twice. It is best as an occasional-use tool that pays off on bigger DIY projects.
There can be a 15-20 second lag between pressing the trigger and the mechanism engaging, which makes speed control harder. That delay is part of why it can feel easier on larger, slower jobs than on precise small ones.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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It's one of those tools I didn't think I would use much, but got it because it was $20 at the time. Definitely glad I have it in my arsenal for DIY.
$50 is maybe a bit steep if you won't use it more than a time or two, but worth it if you're a handy guy or gal.
I think it is quite helpful for me to do bathtub caulking, getting the job done very quickly without stress on my fingers.
There are a couple downsides:
1. As mentioned above, lowest setting still comes out quite fast. So I had to get used to running the tip of caulk tube across the edges quickly.
2. The tool is longer than the manual one so it is not useful in more confined space.
Once I got used to running the tool, the job is done very very quickly. And I would imagine this is a must if you want to do the baseboard caulking.
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