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frontpagepennysave posted Yesterday 7:03 AM

Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3/8" Drill/Driver Kit w/ Battery/Charger

$40

$139

71% off
+ Free S&Hat Home Depot
7.8K Views
Get Deal at Home Depot
Deal Details
Home Depot has Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3/8" Drill/Driver Kit w/ Battery/Charger (PCL201K1SB3) on sale for $39.88. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free ship to store as an alternative option.

Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal

Note, product/availability for store pickup may vary by location.

Includes
  • Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3/8" Drill (PCL201B)
  • Ryobi One+ 18V 2Ah Lithium-Ion Battery (PBP002)
  • Ryobi One+ Charger
  • 28-Piece Ryobi One+ Screwdriving Bit Set w/ Bit Holder

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • Price Research
  • About the Deal
    • Designed with a 3/8" keyless chuck, attach most drill bits and various drill attachments, making this the perfect tool to have handy for projects like building, assembling, hanging and so much more
    • Limit 5 per order
    • Offer valid only for July 14, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details
    • Product is eligible for return within 90 days of purchase

Original Post

Written by pennysave
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3/8" Drill/Driver Kit w/ Battery/Charger (PCL201K1SB3) on sale for $39.88. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free ship to store as an alternative option.

Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal

Note, product/availability for store pickup may vary by location.

Includes
  • Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3/8" Drill (PCL201B)
  • Ryobi One+ 18V 2Ah Lithium-Ion Battery (PBP002)
  • Ryobi One+ Charger
  • 28-Piece Ryobi One+ Screwdriving Bit Set w/ Bit Holder

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • Price Research
  • About the Deal
    • Designed with a 3/8" keyless chuck, attach most drill bits and various drill attachments, making this the perfect tool to have handy for projects like building, assembling, hanging and so much more
    • Limit 5 per order
    • Offer valid only for July 14, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details
    • Product is eligible for return within 90 days of purchase

Original Post

Written by pennysave

Community Voting

Deal Score
+61
Good Deal
Get Deal at Home Depot

Price Intelligence

Model: ONE+ 18V Cordless 3/8 in. Drill/Driver Kit with (1) 2.0 Ah Battery and Charger

Deal History 

Sale Price
Slickdeal
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$40
  • Today

Top Comments

danjayh
746 Posts
376 Reputation
This is ryobi's worst drill, and probably one of the items that gives them a bad rep. For those who don't know, ryobi manufactures versions of the major tools (like drills) that range from being extremely weak and garbage tier (but still surprisingly durable) to being fairly powerful for their market segment (eg, maybe on par or better than the mid tier items from Milwaukee).

This specific drill only makes a laughable 150in-lbs. Ryobi's mid-tier brushed drill makes 515in-lbs and can be had as a bare tool on eBay for ~$30. Their Brushless drill makes 850in-lbs, and in terms of torque, is roughly on-par with Dewalt's 'good' offerings and only maybe 30% behind Milwaukee.

So if you buy this, just realize you're getting the lowest, gutter-tier drill they make and its capabilities are very limited. Don't expect to be using a hole saw with it or driving anything other than small screws. This is a tool that doesn't have an equivalent tier from the 'better' brands because they wouldn't want to tarnish their branding by making it.

The battery, on the other hand, is perfectly adequate for lightweight tasks. Don't expect good performance out of it if you try to use it with thirstier tools like a circular saw or one of the large shop vacs -- while 2.0Ah batteries may FIT in any tool, they can't sustain the wattage needed to run the hungry ones for long, and they can't provide the peak current needed for those tools to reach their rated performance (this is true across all brands, and doesn't apply just to Ryobi). Their primary selling point is that they're light and can run less demanding tools without adding a lot of bulk ... but if you want your impact wrench to break that rusty old nut or your 7-1/2 circular saw to maintain speed while cutting a 2x4, get at least a 4.0ah bare minimum, and preferably 8.0 or larger.

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16 Comments

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Yesterday 11:58 AM
106 Posts
Joined Oct 2025
SaxtechGaryYesterday 11:58 AM
106 Posts
Nice kit for a good price if you need an extra drill around. But it looks like this one is not brushless. Just a caution if that matters to you.
4
Yesterday 2:00 PM
7 Posts
Joined Mar 2012
cwaller0513Yesterday 2:00 PM
7 Posts
Ryobi is good most of time
Yesterday 2:13 PM
746 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
danjayhYesterday 2:13 PM
746 Posts

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

This is ryobi's worst drill, and probably one of the items that gives them a bad rep. For those who don't know, ryobi manufactures versions of the major tools (like drills) that range from being extremely weak and garbage tier (but still surprisingly durable) to being fairly powerful for their market segment (eg, maybe on par or better than the mid tier items from Milwaukee).

This specific drill only makes a laughable 150in-lbs. Ryobi's mid-tier brushed drill makes 515in-lbs and can be had as a bare tool on eBay for ~$30. Their Brushless drill makes 850in-lbs, and in terms of torque, is roughly on-par with Dewalt's 'good' offerings and only maybe 30% behind Milwaukee.

So if you buy this, just realize you're getting the lowest, gutter-tier drill they make and its capabilities are very limited. Don't expect to be using a hole saw with it or driving anything other than small screws. This is a tool that doesn't have an equivalent tier from the 'better' brands because they wouldn't want to tarnish their branding by making it.

The battery, on the other hand, is perfectly adequate for lightweight tasks. Don't expect good performance out of it if you try to use it with thirstier tools like a circular saw or one of the large shop vacs -- while 2.0Ah batteries may FIT in any tool, they can't sustain the wattage needed to run the hungry ones for long, and they can't provide the peak current needed for those tools to reach their rated performance (this is true across all brands, and doesn't apply just to Ryobi). Their primary selling point is that they're light and can run less demanding tools without adding a lot of bulk ... but if you want your impact wrench to break that rusty old nut or your 7-1/2 circular saw to maintain speed while cutting a 2x4, get at least a 4.0ah bare minimum, and preferably 8.0 or larger.
Last edited by danjayh July 14, 2026 at 07:19 AM.
1
1
Yesterday 2:22 PM
51 Posts
Joined May 2012
unreal25Yesterday 2:22 PM
51 Posts
Exactly. Not sure why this "deal" keeps getting heavily upvoted every time, followed by "great deal thank you" bots. Maybe because it's "71%" off. It has nothing to do with being brushed vs brushless. I guess the 150 in-lbs torque explains why it doesn't have a clutch. It's permanently stuck at lowest setting.

P.S. I also find it hilarious that this junk tool comes with a 2Ah HP battery.
1
Yesterday 2:45 PM
236 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
BlurryEyedYesterday 2:45 PM
236 Posts
Quote from danjayh :
This is ryobi's worst drill, and probably one of the items that gives them a bad rep. For those who don't know, ryobi manufactures versions of the major tools (like drills) that range from being extremely weak and garbage tier (but still surprisingly durable) to being fairly powerful for their market segment (eg, maybe on par or better than the mid tier items from Milwaukee).This specific drill only makes a laughable 150in-lbs. Ryobi's mid-tier brushed drill makes 515in-lbs and can be had as a bare tool on eBay for ~$30. Their Brushless drill makes 850in-lbs, and in terms of torque, is roughly on-par with Dewalt's 'good' offerings and only maybe 30% behind Milwaukee.So if you buy this, just realize you're getting the lowest, gutter-tier drill they make and its capabilities are very limited. Don't expect to be using a hole saw with it or driving anything other than small screws. This is a tool that doesn't have an equivalent tier from the 'better' brands because they wouldn't want to tarnish their branding by making it.The battery, on the other hand, is perfectly adequate for lightweight tasks. Don't expect good performance out of it if you try to use it with thirstier tools like a circular saw or one of the large shop vacs -- while 2.0Ah batteries may FIT in any tool, they can't sustain the wattage needed to run the hungry ones for long, and they can't provide the peak current needed for those tools to reach their rated performance (this is true across all brands, and doesn't apply just to Ryobi). Their primary selling point is that they're light and can run less demanding tools without adding a lot of bulk ... but if you want your impact wrench to break that rusty old nut or your 7-1/2 circular saw to maintain speed while cutting a 2x4, get at least a 4.0ah bare minimum, and preferably 8.0 or larger.
Ignore me. He's correct - this is the "better than nothing" drill. I leave mine in my RV
Last edited by BlurryEyed July 14, 2026 at 07:48 AM.
Pro
Yesterday 2:47 PM
11,862 Posts
Joined Feb 2012
nottrollin
Pro
Yesterday 2:47 PM
11,862 Posts
This is like the Smart Car of drills.
Yesterday 2:49 PM
236 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
BlurryEyedYesterday 2:49 PM
236 Posts
Quote from unreal25 :
Exactly. Not sure why this "deal" keeps getting heavily upvoted every time, followed by "great deal thank you" bots. Maybe because it's "71%" off. It has nothing to do with being brushed vs brushless. I guess the 150 in-lbs torque explains why it doesn't have a clutch. It's permanently stuck at lowest setting.P.S. I also find it hilarious that this junk tool comes with a 2Ah HP battery.
Suppose that means you can buy the combo and return the drill? Haha
1

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Yesterday 3:00 PM
51 Posts
Joined May 2012
unreal25Yesterday 3:00 PM
51 Posts
Quote from BlurryEyed :
Suppose that means you can buy the combo and return the drill? Haha
I don't think so, although I've never done that hack. My understanding is that hack works only if the battery and tool show as separate items on the receipt. Here its all sold together as a single SKU.

Btw - If I wanted a new standard drill/driver and didn't care about brand I'd get something like this: https://www.lowes.com/pd/CRAFTSMA...5018700285 Sure its $20 more but it looks like a normal tool.
Yesterday 3:01 PM
884 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
mrcoomsYesterday 3:01 PM
884 Posts
Does anyone have experience with converting these to train horns? Would this one work for it?
Yesterday 3:34 PM
102 Posts
Joined Nov 2007
tongkl2019Yesterday 3:34 PM
102 Posts
A good brand for your job
Yesterday 4:00 PM
23 Posts
Joined Nov 2020
EagerLlama103Yesterday 4:00 PM
23 Posts
So I am confused. I don't own even a single drill. Is this good for me? I don't do any heavy woodwork or construction work. Just a regular guy looking to move to something battery driven.
Yesterday 4:46 PM
21 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
totsyboyYesterday 4:46 PM
21 Posts
Quote from EagerLlama103 :
So I am confused. I don't own even a single drill. Is this good for me? I don't do any heavy woodwork or construction work. Just a regular guy looking to move to something battery driven.
I have owned this "junk" drill for over 5 years with occasional use. It is perfectly fine for what you want. If you're not melting down drill bits into cement you'll be happy with it.
Yesterday 4:49 PM
1,216 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
1CaesaR1Yesterday 4:49 PM
1,216 Posts
Quote from EagerLlama103 :
So I am confused. I don't own even a single drill. Is this good for me? I don't do any heavy woodwork or construction work. Just a regular guy looking to move to something battery driven.
It doesn't necessarily depend on how frequently you use it, but what you use it for. Even if you use it once every 5 years and its a heavy duty job then this won't work. However, for regular household stuff like drilling holes to hang pictures/mirrors/shelves or assembling some basic furniture then this would work well.
Yesterday 6:51 PM
2 Posts
Joined Mar 2026
OliveBook821Yesterday 6:51 PM
2 Posts
good deal for someone just needing one for around the house

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Yesterday 8:22 PM
51 Posts
Joined May 2012
unreal25Yesterday 8:22 PM
51 Posts
Quote from 1CaesaR1 :
It doesn't necessarily depend on how frequently you use it, but what you use it for. Even if you use it once every 5 years and its a heavy duty job then this won't work. However, for regular household stuff like drilling holes to hang pictures/mirrors/shelves or assembling some basic furniture then this would work well.
I used to have a more powerful drill and it really struggled with using hole saw when I was organizing cables behind the TV.

I just don't think its a good value, even if it has some uses.

The other deal posted here for a non name drill driver https://slickdeals.net/f/19741254 seems a lot better, at least based on specs.

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