Hi Dave, On our ranch we have some Ryobi tools too. Most of those, really aren't tools, but lights and fans. They work well. My favorite is a small chemical sprayer. That one is really amazing for what you get. As far as the others, Makita and Milwaukee are our choices. Keep the great videos coming!!
dude, you are going to get a lot of views lol just for this video. I like the fact you are using the low end tools because those are the tools people complain about all the time. I mean, yes, they are DIY, but we have come this far that they need to up all their tools eventually even if they are the non HP brushless line.
Ryobi branded bits and blades are some of the worst imaginable. Would definitely recommend throwing them straight in the bin and getting some better quality blades.
hi dave you should make a video where u talk about what tool brand etc u would go for if u had to start over also which one of the brand since there is so many from dwalt and makita etc :) would be fun for all the new carpenters who is buying their first sets :)
I've got mostly Makita tools, but I do have a sprinkling of Ryobi stuff in there. Sometimes you need a tool that you don't use too often and you don't want to break the bank. I am considering getting the framing nailer, since I usually have a few Ryobi batteries with me. Glad to see it's decent.
Can you do craftsman tools next I am a woodworker right now and I have those but when I am a junior in high school and I going to try to be a carpenter so I love watching these videos to give me an inside of what they do.
Hey you should check out the ryobi one+ Brushless HP (high performence) series. In that range they have a better drill and even a 4 mode impact driver. Now don't worry they still use the same batterys so you woulden't have to buy new batterys just need to buy the tools. the only down side is they don't have a HP comdo kit.
Agreed. Ryobi brushless would be a very interesting comparison. As I'm DIY and renovating, for cordless I only use tools from their brushless range. If a brushless tool isn't available, I get a second hand corded professional tool (i.e Makita, DeWalt etc)
Great video mate and love the channel. Interesting to see the similarity with AEG. I think Ryobi goes the other way also cause ive seen identical looking Ozito and ryobi tools too 🤣
@@aboutagb Actually all those are incorrect. TTI produces tools for some markets under license from AEG and Ryobi, in other markets Ryobi tools are made by Kyrocea. TTI does not own the brand names, they just license them. Ozito is made by Einhell not TTI.
For those kids playing along at home, as per the manual set the multitool at the slowest speed setting when using it for sanding. For this model this equates to 10,000OPM which is about the same as a standard sander, otherwise you will start damaging your hook and loop interface.
Great video! It definitely makes a difference if you get their brushless high performance tools vs the ones in the standard kit. And the batteries can make a huge difference to performance as well. I basically just use the biggest battery I have on hand 9ah because it gives so much extra power to the tools and I believe the new high performance batteries are even better. Every ryobi brushless tool I’ve picked up has been great though, I’ve got one of their brushless grinders and it’s awesome, used it to cut tons of pavers etc and no issues at all. but yeah the brushed options which I think they include in the kits have been average. I also think the framing gun in Aus is slightly different to the US model as I believe it does have the bump fire mode in the US but for some reason it’s not on the version we got.
Good video. It would be good if you could try some of their other High-Performance tools with the High-Performance Batteries. I had to buy some tools quickly when working interstate and was pleasantly surprised. I still have them now. Not as good as my Milwaukee's but I was un-expectantly surprised. Be interesting to see if others think the same.
A few points of mention: First i assume your in like Australia or New Zealand correct? On the framing nailer you mentioned it dpesnt have bump fire cuz its a diy-er tool... Now correct me if im wrong, but isnt bump fire tech banned or illegal in your neck of the woods? I follow tools and stuff and he has nailers from all the brands and the only way he gets bump fire is by buying the American version of the tools (maybe Japanese version but i feel japan also bans bump fire but idk) and I'm pretty sure he said its cuz in Aus. Or NZ theyve bamned rapid mode (bump fire) Next, as others have mentioned, you should have gone with the full hp lineup as they are their brushless top tier ryobi tools. And they are definitely a massive increase in performance and power. I use their hp tools and theu work for me on the job every day for a good 3 years now. Never had a tool die or break (that wasnt like accidentally run over lol) ok me in these 3 years, and ive never had a job or task that i couldnt accomplish using the hp tools. As you mentioned w the multi tool n sawzall , i do know that brushed models are crap, but the hp versions are miles ahead of em. I saw someone get that brushed sawall and on the first day he used it, he burned the motor out. But i own the hp versions of both and they've still held up for 3 + years. Lastly, just pointing out the fact that out of all the ryobi tools you got here, the only one you seemed to actually like and appears to perform the best was the framing nailer.. the only ryobi hp tool that you got. That alone should give you a sign that the hp brushless line is def worth looking into.. at the very least, is certainly better than the regular ryobi tools.
@@DaveDoesCarpentrycheck out Scott Brown Carpentry latest video. He just did one on a hikoki nailer (might have covered something you don't want to double up on or missed something you can cover)
I'm not in the trades anymore, but do quite a bit of DIY and woodworking still. I can't get on with Ryobi. Their brushless stuff is slightly better but still not great considering they start approaching real tool price. They're probably OK if you're barely going to use them, like a couple of times a year, but they're too frustrating otherwise. They've often got cool novel features and decent ergonomics but just don't stand up to any real use any time I've used them. Stanley Fatmax are a similar price, often cheaper in the brushless range, and handle abuse much better. Then you've got AEG, Dewalt and Makita which are really not that much more expensive, often have great redemption bonuses and for the latter two, price matching, as they're not exclusive to Bunnings.
Spot on, I'm looking to build up a kit for home use and I noticed Ryobi brushless is very, very comparable in price to trade tools like makita, dewalt and AEG. I reckon one time use or a few times a year Ozito is the go
@@JediToad11 Agree, some of the Ozito stuff goes way harder than it should. Seen quite a few Ozito SDS hammer drills in trade vans over the years and their track saw with a good blade is actually pretty reasonable to use.
keep in mind they are the cheapest / worst ryobi have to offer with the worst batteries I use ryobi on site daily and its way better when you get the HP models with the HP batteries
Ryobi grinder bar far easiest to use grinder going but cannot compete for cutting with an old bosch grinder. Check out the 18g brad nailer for arcs,skirts and small trims its the best and the nails are dirt cheap! Oh and if you buy in Bunnings dont use a powerpass as if it dies they wont replace it they will say its been used as a professional tool even if you are just using at home!
Hey mate, obviously I'm not Dave, but Ryobi do brushless versions of all the tools Dave tested in the video called "One Plus HP". Slightly more expensive, but more powerful and better battery life. Still a fair bit cheaper than the professional brands. Otherwise, AEG is really well priced for a good quality tool as well.
@@MrTimmy46 The only platform ryobi have is the one+. It all uses the same betterys apart from there 36v garden range. The higher end tools are called one+ HP (high performence).
Hi Dave. What's the best way to contact yourself? I have try to email you but it bounces back. I have a question about roof rafters and a issue I have at home .
I am not a fan of Ryobi anymore. The drills just don't seem to have the power. My mate has Ryobi because of the battery system however I find that the grinder with a blade for cutting cement sheeting is frustrating. The tool stops as you cut as if the battery is flat however that is not the case as 4 bars continue to show.
I'm afraid they gave you the worst saw in the ryobi range in this kit xD. I've been on the ryobi system for a while and I have to say that the products in the big toolkits are garbage. Much better are those sold separately, especially the HP series. I have one drill in the set which I converted into a concrete mixer because it was not suitable for anything else.
Seriously, you are using a mix of entry level models and top end HP models, let alone who knows what cutting blades you used to compare with your other multitool. Of course some Ryobi entry level models won’t do pro work. In sufficiently scientific in your approach!
Thanks to ConnectTeam for being the sponsor for this video! To find out more information about them, head to: connecteam.cc/3Wlp7Aw
Hi Dave,
On our ranch we have some Ryobi tools too. Most of those, really aren't tools, but lights and fans. They work well. My favorite is a small chemical sprayer. That one is really amazing for what you get. As far as the others, Makita and Milwaukee are our choices. Keep the great videos coming!!
dude, you are going to get a lot of views lol just for this video. I like the fact you are using the low end tools because those are the tools people complain about all the time. I mean, yes, they are DIY, but we have come this far that they need to up all their tools eventually even if they are the non HP brushless line.
Ryobi branded bits and blades are some of the worst imaginable. Would definitely recommend throwing them straight in the bin and getting some better quality blades.
Agreed. Ryobi brushless with Diablo blades and professional range bits for drills and drivers makes a world of difference
Yeah for bits blades etc, I legit jist toss into a random bin of shit at work for if anyone's desperate enough to need to use em lol
hi dave you should make a video where u talk about what tool brand etc u would go for if u had to start over also which one of the brand since there is so many from dwalt and makita etc :) would be fun for all the new carpenters who is buying their first sets :)
He has a video series where he goes over 12 brands and their $2000 combo kits
Fun fact. Ryobi is the same company as AEG tools and Milwaukee. I have wanted to buy that Nailer. Now you reviewed it. I think I get one for DIY
Good, honest and interesting review, thanks mate!
I've got mostly Makita tools, but I do have a sprinkling of Ryobi stuff in there. Sometimes you need a tool that you don't use too often and you don't want to break the bank. I am considering getting the framing nailer, since I usually have a few Ryobi batteries with me. Glad to see it's decent.
Can you do craftsman tools next I am a woodworker right now and I have those but when I am a junior in high school and I going to try to be a carpenter so I love watching these videos to give me an inside of what they do.
Hey you should check out the ryobi one+ Brushless HP (high performence) series. In that range they have a better drill and even a 4 mode impact driver. Now don't worry they still use the same batterys so you woulden't have to buy new batterys just need to buy the tools. the only down side is they don't have a HP comdo kit.
Agreed. Ryobi brushless would be a very interesting comparison. As I'm DIY and renovating, for cordless I only use tools from their brushless range. If a brushless tool isn't available, I get a second hand corded professional tool (i.e Makita, DeWalt etc)
Great video mate and love the channel. Interesting to see the similarity with AEG.
I think Ryobi goes the other way also cause ive seen identical looking Ozito and ryobi tools too 🤣
AEG, Ryobi, oztio is owned by the same parent company.
@@aboutagb Actually all those are incorrect. TTI produces tools for some markets under license from AEG and Ryobi, in other markets Ryobi tools are made by Kyrocea. TTI does not own the brand names, they just license them. Ozito is made by Einhell not TTI.
For those kids playing along at home, as per the manual set the multitool at the slowest speed setting when using it for sanding. For this model this equates to 10,000OPM which is about the same as a standard sander, otherwise you will start damaging your hook and loop interface.
Great video! It definitely makes a difference if you get their brushless high performance tools vs the ones in the standard kit. And the batteries can make a huge difference to performance as well. I basically just use the biggest battery I have on hand 9ah because it gives so much extra power to the tools and I believe the new high performance batteries are even better. Every ryobi brushless tool I’ve picked up has been great though, I’ve got one of their brushless grinders and it’s awesome, used it to cut tons of pavers etc and no issues at all. but yeah the brushed options which I think they include in the kits have been average. I also think the framing gun in Aus is slightly different to the US model as I believe it does have the bump fire mode in the US but for some reason it’s not on the version we got.
Very cool! Mostly the low end brushed variants. Should do it again with their HP brushless line with HP batteries!
Good video. It would be good if you could try some of their other High-Performance tools with the High-Performance Batteries. I had to buy some tools quickly when working interstate and was pleasantly surprised. I still have them now. Not as good as my Milwaukee's but I was un-expectantly surprised. Be interesting to see if others think the same.
😂 omg I was wondering if you'd ever try the Ryobi kit. Great video keep it up 👍
A few points of mention:
First i assume your in like Australia or New Zealand correct?
On the framing nailer you mentioned it dpesnt have bump fire cuz its a diy-er tool...
Now correct me if im wrong, but isnt bump fire tech banned or illegal in your neck of the woods?
I follow tools and stuff and he has nailers from all the brands and the only way he gets bump fire is by buying the American version of the tools (maybe Japanese version but i feel japan also bans bump fire but idk) and I'm pretty sure he said its cuz in Aus. Or NZ theyve bamned rapid mode (bump fire)
Next, as others have mentioned, you should have gone with the full hp lineup as they are their brushless top tier ryobi tools. And they are definitely a massive increase in performance and power. I use their hp tools and theu work for me on the job every day for a good 3 years now. Never had a tool die or break (that wasnt like accidentally run over lol) ok me in these 3 years, and ive never had a job or task that i couldnt accomplish using the hp tools.
As you mentioned w the multi tool n sawzall , i do know that brushed models are crap, but the hp versions are miles ahead of em. I saw someone get that brushed sawall and on the first day he used it, he burned the motor out. But i own the hp versions of both and they've still held up for 3 + years.
Lastly, just pointing out the fact that out of all the ryobi tools you got here, the only one you seemed to actually like and appears to perform the best was the framing nailer.. the only ryobi hp tool that you got. That alone should give you a sign that the hp brushless line is def worth looking into.. at the very least, is certainly better than the regular ryobi tools.
Hey Dave! i was wondering if you're thinking of trying out the New Makita Framing Nailer (DBN900) and the New Hikoki Framing Nailer (NR1890DCA)?
@@RedRogerRover I’ll be testing Hikokis framer out over the next week!
@@DaveDoesCarpentry Great! the new model has solved a few of the issues that you brought up on your review of the previous
generation nailer
I’ve found the batteries go flat quick, some of their tools are ok though if you can’t afford Makita or Milwaukee.
@@DaveDoesCarpentrycheck out Scott Brown Carpentry latest video. He just did one on a hikoki nailer (might have covered something you don't want to double up on or missed something you can cover)
Great vid pal very informative quite surprised with nail gun....stick with makita i think....👍🏴
I'm not in the trades anymore, but do quite a bit of DIY and woodworking still. I can't get on with Ryobi. Their brushless stuff is slightly better but still not great considering they start approaching real tool price. They're probably OK if you're barely going to use them, like a couple of times a year, but they're too frustrating otherwise. They've often got cool novel features and decent ergonomics but just don't stand up to any real use any time I've used them.
Stanley Fatmax are a similar price, often cheaper in the brushless range, and handle abuse much better. Then you've got AEG, Dewalt and Makita which are really not that much more expensive, often have great redemption bonuses and for the latter two, price matching, as they're not exclusive to Bunnings.
Spot on, I'm looking to build up a kit for home use and I noticed Ryobi brushless is very, very comparable in price to trade tools like makita, dewalt and AEG.
I reckon one time use or a few times a year Ozito is the go
@@JediToad11 Agree, some of the Ozito stuff goes way harder than it should. Seen quite a few Ozito SDS hammer drills in trade vans over the years and their track saw with a good blade is actually pretty reasonable to use.
Back to Makita right?! New framer by them maybe? Keep it up Dave
keep in mind they are the cheapest / worst ryobi have to offer with the worst batteries
I use ryobi on site daily and its way better when you get the HP models with the HP batteries
Ryobi grinder bar far easiest to use grinder going but cannot compete for cutting with an old bosch grinder.
Check out the 18g brad nailer for arcs,skirts and small trims its the best and the nails are dirt cheap!
Oh and if you buy in Bunnings dont use a powerpass as if it dies they wont replace it they will say its been used as a professional tool even if you are just using at home!
Hey Dave, is there a brand you would recommend above the Ryobi but below the really expensive stuff?
Hey mate, obviously I'm not Dave, but Ryobi do brushless versions of all the tools Dave tested in the video called "One Plus HP". Slightly more expensive, but more powerful and better battery life. Still a fair bit cheaper than the professional brands. Otherwise, AEG is really well priced for a good quality tool as well.
@@MrTimmy46 Thanks mate really appreciate it!
@@MrTimmy46 The only platform ryobi have is the one+. It all uses the same betterys apart from there 36v garden range. The higher end tools are called one+ HP (high performence).
@@zacthomas7839 Ah yep you're right. Cheers for the correction, I've edited my original comment.
@@MrTimmy46 Tommy have to sbyr
Pair the h.p tools with h.p or high performance batteries.
Hi Dave.
What's the best way to contact yourself? I have try to email you but it bounces back.
I have a question about roof rafters and a issue I have at home .
The mantra of ryobi and is they will build a house, but never more than 1
1:40 that's just how it sounds. My dad's one sounds the exact same.
I am not a fan of Ryobi anymore. The drills just don't seem to have the power. My mate has Ryobi because of the battery system however I find that the grinder with a blade for cutting cement sheeting is frustrating. The tool stops as you cut as if the battery is flat however that is not the case as 4 bars continue to show.
The circular saw has a manufacturing error? Or a design error that resulted in the wiggle room
Dave hire a new hikoki 2.0 framing gun..
Ryobi is the AK47 of the tool world, cheap, nasty, gets the job done.
I'm afraid they gave you the worst saw in the ryobi range in this kit xD. I've been on the ryobi system for a while and I have to say that the products in the big toolkits are garbage. Much better are those sold separately, especially the HP series. I have one drill in the set which I converted into a concrete mixer because it was not suitable for anything else.
All the tools should’ve been HP Ryobi
Unfortunately they only have this one kit in Australia, no kit with HP tools.
Seriously, you are using a mix of entry level models and top end HP models, let alone who knows what cutting blades you used to compare with your other multitool. Of course some Ryobi entry level models won’t do pro work. In sufficiently scientific in your approach!
Makita framing gun!
The HP tools from ryobi are much better.
But would they go the distance 🤷♂
Obviously no