https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI...91#overlay
Highlights
Drill/Driver - Powerful motor provides up to 515 in./lbs. of torque
Impact Driver - Powerful motor provides up to 1,800 in./lbs. of torque
Circular Saw - Over 215 cuts per charge
Reciprocating Saw - Over 145 cuts per charge and easy release blade lever for quick blade changes
Multi-Tool - Fast cutting with 20,000 max OPM
LED Light - 280 Lumens of light output
Part of the RYOBI 18V ONE+ System of Over 300 Cordless Products
3-year manufacturer's warranty
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
12 Comments
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Also the reciprocating saw broke at the part that holds the blade, yet my old one I gave to my dad and then had to borrow back still going strong.
You can really feel the difference in quality with makita and ryobi. And they are both brushed. Some of the tools feel like if you dropped them they would break into 5 pieces. But if you're not using more than once a week, probably okay.
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Drill - works fine for small, home stuff. Use it to this day.
Impact driver - works fine for small home stuff. Superceded by a Milwaukee
Circular saw - small blade, limited use. works fine for small cuts. Otherwise you would need a 6". I dont need a 6", so for occasional use, OK
Reciprocating saw - used it a bunch on tree limbs, bushes. Mostly superceded by Ryobi one handed reciprocating saw.
Multi-tool - never used it
LED light - my version was not LED, but a bulb. Gave it away.
Bottom line - its a way to get into these battery powered tools. But eventually, it may be cheaper to buy better dedicated tools, even with Ryobi on some great sales. Examples: batteries - the most recent great deal was four, 6Ah batteries for around $129. Then get a brushless drill which everyone needs, and then look for tools you need. If you garden a lot, the one handed reciprocating saw is great. Avoid Ryobi jig saws, they dont cut straight. The 10" sliding mitre saw is great. The 1" SDS hammer drill is great. The 1 gal vacuum currently on sale for $50 is great. Those are the ones I use most often.
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My woes are mainly due to me being a painter/handyman so I use them alot but not enough to justify Milwaukee brand. I feel older ryobi fit my needs now with reiterated tools i feel i must move to new platform.
Drill - works fine for small, home stuff. Use it to this day.
Impact driver - works fine for small home stuff. Superceded by a Milwaukee
Circular saw - small blade, limited use. works fine for small cuts. Otherwise you would need a 6". I dont need a 6", so for occasional use, OK
Reciprocating saw - used it a bunch on tree limbs, bushes. Mostly superceded by Ryobi one handed reciprocating saw.
Multi-tool - never used it
LED light - my version was not LED, but a bulb. Gave it away.
Bottom line - its a way to get into these battery powered tools. But eventually, it may be cheaper to buy better dedicated tools, even with Ryobi on some great sales. Examples: batteries - the most recent great deal was four, 6Ah batteries for around $129. Then get a brushless drill which everyone needs, and then look for tools you need. If you garden a lot, the one handed reciprocating saw is great. Avoid Ryobi jig saws, they dont cut straight. The 10" sliding mitre saw is great. The 1" SDS hammer drill is great. The 1 gal vacuum currently on sale for $50 is great. Those are the ones I use most often.