NEW! Ryobi 40 volt HP 16" tiller review [you gotta see this]
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- I have been waiting for Ryobi to release a 40v tiller and now it's finally here. This machine is strong and the build quality is solid. Check out the unboxing with an over view and we test it out and not in an easy way its torture, will the tiller stand up? Let's find out!
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I dumped my front tine gas tiller years ago, because there was just too much bounce when breaking new ground. I had to get a bigger, heavier, gas rear tine tiller to break uncultivated soil. The rear tine tiller is the better machine design for breaking new ground. This Ryboi 40v tiller is obviously not the tool for breaking new ground. If it took you 6 battery changes to till up that small patch of ground you show in the video, then it's game over as far as I"m concerned. I hope you do another video of this tiller on an established, previously tilled, garden. There is a world of difference between tilling unbroken ground and tilling an established garden. The Ryobi 40v tiller might have a chance on an existing garden. Another concern, my rear tine gas tiller is self-propelled, which really matters when digging down deep. I don't see a self-propelled feature on this Ryobi 40v tiller, which leads me to believe that maybe it's just not ready for the tough jobs.
Ryobi has a rear tine tiller now
I love Ryobi, have probably 30 or so tools, 18v and 40v. But that being said, most front tine tillers are just awful, gas and electric. Hopefully they will come out with a rear tine that you can place two batteries in at the same time sometime soon. This was a great review and I thank you for it.
The rear tiller by ryobi is already available, however at $1299 that is one ryobi that I will stick with my gas tiller. I also love ryobi and have over 60 tools from them and not sponsored..
@@easttexasengineering3489 Oh wow I didn't know that. Thank you so much for the information. But yeah I completely understand. I love Ryobi and have been using the brand for over twenty years. But that is extremely expensive. I will wait until they come down on the price. I paid $800 for my craftsman Rear Tine back in 2012. But looking forward to getting an electric one one day. Thank you!
It looks to me like this is comparable to the Mantis gas tiller which is made for turning existing beds and works great for that. I would consider this as my Mantis tiller is getting older and its temperamental (2 cycle, carb issues, etc).
I see Ryobi does also have a rear tyne tiller which would be better suited for breaking new ground
Front tillers work best if you drag them backwards and let the blade do the work
At that point it’s best to get a rear tinentiller
@@livefreeandtoolon true. Or just be patient with the front tillers, this guys was letting the tiller control him and pull him forward.
@@chingonbass nope rear tine is needed believe me I have done both
This would be a perfect pairing with a vibrating plow, that would help break up the roots first then till it all up.
Hmmm Troy gas tiller it is......
Just bought one 2 days ago, First thing, the charger was dead, so wouldn't charge the batt that was only one dot of charge. Then fixed that and while running it in 3" deep it cuts off and will not start back up. it's JUNK!
Try pulling back more next time. Front tillers work best when being pulled not pushed. Great job though for a first.
Thanks!
I wonder how long it will be before battery tools will _actually_ be able to compete with gas. I mean, with States like California banning gas tools, these companies really aren't going to have to innovate to compete. They really only have to beat each other.
Tesla had to fight an uphill battle to be taken seriously. Their cars have serious performance, range, and comfort chops because they had to turn heads in order to compete. It doesn't look like OPE companies are going to have to worry about that. They'll be able to make incremental updates and continue to charge more than their more powerful gas brethren. Meanwhile, certain States will continue to use their power to force people into fewer and fewer options.
To be clear, I love the prospect of battery OPE. I just don't hold out much hope of them being called powerful without an asterisk saying _*for a battery powered tool._
I have been able to replace lots of my gas lawn equipment with battery tools. It's usually a matter of runtime constraints that will keep me in a gas tool. I'll pass on this Ryobi tiller when it takes 6 battery changes (how many hours is that?) to (almost) till up a small patch for a garden.
The hard part is run time they can make a very powerful machine the price will be to expensive that no one will want to buy it. The challenge is efficiency which gas power didn't really have to care about till year 2000 and realized it's impossible to make ice engine efficient.
I have a 40v ryobi crossblade mower and attachment-capable weed eater tool which is compatible with all my trimmer+ attachments. They've replaced the gas tools for all my needs and offer more power as well which is great because my back yard can become brutal when I miss a mow. The limitation is the run time on the batteries. The two batteries included are just enough if the grass is not too high. The rapid charger is great but it can take a while to charge as it does diagnosis too. A third battery and one of Ryobi's triple battery chargers would be perfect for me getting all the work done on a bad day. I'm going to get that soon
No ! insane price when you have to replace those junk batteries at 3 years or less at 190.00 a piece, and that's why I'm going back to gas and 120v garden tools. Batteries I have with low use are shot.
What state are you in? We're in west central Florida, wife's from New York, I'm from Maine, the soil here is sand, we are doing a garden this year, this tiller would probably work fine for us??
LOT OF BOUNCE... MAYBE SOME WEIGHT ON THAT FRONT HANDLE BAR TO KEEP IT FROM DOIN SO ALONG WITH SOFTENING THE GROUND WITHY WATER FIRST? OTHERWISE SEEMED LEGIT FOR AN ALREADY BROKEN GROUND HUH. GIVE THAT METHOD A SHOT!