| Product Description: | RYOBI introduces the 18V ONE+ 6-Tool Combo Kit with 1/2 in. Drill/Driver, 1/4 in. Impact Driver, Reciprocating Saw, 5-1/2 in. Circular Saw, Multi-Tool, LED Light, Batteries, Charger, and Bag. The Drill/Driver provides up to 515 in./lbs. of torque and features a 1/2 in. ratcheting metal chuck to match your drilling and driving needs. The Impact Driver is able to drive long deck screws or large lag screws with ease by delivering 3,400 IPM along with 1800 in./lbs. of torque controlled by a variable-speed trigger that churns out 2,700 RPM. The Reciprocating Saw delivers better productivity with up to 3,400 SPM and 60% faster cutting. The 5-1/2 in. Circular Saw has the ability to cut through 2-by material, with over 215 cuts per charge. The Multi-Tool features an adjustable speed dial giving the ability to make cuts into drywall, metal, wood, plastic, composite and other materials, along with the ability to sand the finest details. The LED Light also has 280 Lumens of light output and has a 130° pivoting head. The included Batteries and Charger are compatible with RYOBI ONE+ Tools. Best of all, this kit is 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, this Kit includes a Drill/Driver, an Impact Driver, a Circular Saw, a Reciprocating Saw, a Multi-Tool, an LED Light, a 4.0 Ah Battery, a 1.5 Ah Battery, Charger, Bag, and Operator’s Manuals. |
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As to the brand wars that haven't been brought up here but you'll eventually run into, they all have good tools and they all have duds. Do some research on your most niche needs, pick an ecosystem, and find the deals for the good products in that ecosystem.
Ryobi battery tools are incredibly popular with home owners and even weekend DIY warriors, but not so much in the professional businesses. That's not because Ryobi tools are bad and others are good, it's more because competitors often have a stronger pro line of tools (with the higher prices to go with them). Arguably, Harbor Freight tools are the best value on average. That said, I've chosen to not make that choice for myself.
It's kinda like a consumer vs professional lawnmower - that $1,500 push mower is probably better than your $250 push mower, but do you really care? Some people absolutely do, and that's fine! But most do not. I like my $150 mower because I don't feel bad mulching up sticks. But then there's the $1,500 computer monitor I'm about to buy a pair of. That's ridiculous for most people, but not for me.
I only offer this perspective because this deal is mostly for new homeowners who may not know this. I'm sure somebody will disagree with me, and their perspective will be absolutely valid! I just remember when I first bought tools as a new homeowner, I went through phases, and maybe this can help somebody skip the first four of my phases:
1. Buy random cheap things
2. But more random cheap things
3. Realize I could've gotten all of those and more in a lot like this, but in the same ecosystem for cheaper
4. Do research and learn if the brand/color wars with tools and be confused
5. Buy lots of tools, own a few houses, fix lots of things, then realize I should choose any of the ecosystems and it doesn't really matter unless I have niche needs. They all have good drills, circular saws, cheap crappy miter saws and much better miter saws, and so much more.
Doing it all over again, it would've been a big win if I started with this set. Or the equivalent DeWalt set. Just don't get random set from a random company that doesn't actually have an ecosystem. Or rather, that doesn't continue to support its ecosystem over the long haul. The last thing you want is for your tools to outlive your batteries. Ask my Black & Decker and Craftsman battery tools. Those aren't ecosystems. They're money grabs with branding for unsupported e-waste.
-I have used every tool more than i thought i would, even the flash light that some might consider gimmicky
- i have never felt i lack power or reliability or whatever it is brushless is supposed to do, ie please dont feel obliged to pay more for brushless versions
- the circular saw gets particularly bad reviews but i never had a problem with it. It cuts a 2x4 and that's pretty much all i'll ever need
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Includes: (1) PCL206 18V ONE+ Cordless 1/2 in. Drill/Driver, (1) PCL235 18V ONE+ Cordless 1/4 in. Impact Driver, (1) PCL500 18V ONE+ Cordless 5-1/2 in. Circular Saw, (1) PCL515 Reciprocating Saw, (1) PCL430 Multi-Tool, (1) PCL660 18V ONE+ Cordless LED Light
Includes: 18T Carbide Blade, Hex Wrench, Reciprocating Saw Blade, Hex Key, Flush Cut Blade, Plunge Cut Blade, 6 in. Wood Blade, Sanding Pad, 5-Pieces Sandpaper, (1) PBP005 18V 4.0 Ah Lithium-Ion Battery, (1) PBP002 18V 1.5 Ah Lithium-Ion Battery, (1) 18V Charger, Tool Bag, and Operator's Manuals
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-I have used every tool more than i thought i would, even the flash light that some might consider gimmicky
- i have never felt i lack power or reliability or whatever it is brushless is supposed to do, ie please dont feel obliged to pay more for brushless versions
- the circular saw gets particularly bad reviews but i never had a problem with it. It cuts a 2x4 and that's pretty much all i'll ever need
-I have used every tool more than i thought i would, even the flash light that some might consider gimmicky
- i have never felt i lack power or reliability or whatever it is brushless is supposed to do, ie please dont feel obliged to pay more for brushless versions
- the circular saw gets particularly bad reviews but i never had a problem with it. It cuts a 2x4 and that's pretty much all i'll ever need
I already have
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jaxidian
As to the brand wars that haven't been brought up here but you'll eventually run into, they all have good tools and they all have duds. Do some research on your most niche needs, pick an ecosystem, and find the deals for the good products in that ecosystem.
Ryobi battery tools are incredibly popular with home owners and even weekend DIY warriors, but not so much in the professional businesses. That's not because Ryobi tools are bad and others are good, it's more because competitors often have a stronger pro line of tools (with the higher prices to go with them). Arguably, Harbor Freight tools are the best value on average. That said, I've chosen to not make that choice for myself.
It's kinda like a consumer vs professional lawnmower - that $1,500 push mower is probably better than your $250 push mower, but do you really care? Some people absolutely do, and that's fine! But most do not. I like my $150 mower because I don't feel bad mulching up sticks. But then there's the $1,500 computer monitor I'm about to buy a pair of. That's ridiculous for most people, but not for me.
I only offer this perspective because this deal is mostly for new homeowners who may not know this. I'm sure somebody will disagree with me, and their perspective will be absolutely valid! I just remember when I first bought tools as a new homeowner, I went through phases, and maybe this can help somebody skip the first four of my phases:
1. Buy random cheap things
2. But more random cheap things
3. Realize I could've gotten all of those and more in a lot like this, but in the same ecosystem for cheaper
4. Do research and learn if the brand/color wars with tools and be confused
5. Buy lots of tools, own a few houses, fix lots of things, then realize I should choose any of the ecosystems and it doesn't really matter unless I have niche needs. They all have good drills, circular saws, cheap crappy miter saws and much better miter saws, and so much more.
Doing it all over again, it would've been a big win if I started with this set. Or the equivalent DeWalt set. Just don't get random set from a random company that doesn't actually have an ecosystem. Or rather, that doesn't continue to support its ecosystem over the long haul. The last thing you want is for your tools to outlive your batteries. Ask my Black & Decker and Craftsman battery tools. Those aren't ecosystems. They're money grabs with branding for unsupported e-waste.
Works great, never had an issue.
Im no professional to need to pay big bucks for tools, this gets stuff done.
Great deal for nonprofessionals
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Works great, never had an issue.
Im no professional to need to pay big bucks for tools, this gets stuff done.
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