This High-Torque is now out! homedepot.sjv.io/a1AQ4Z Ryobi called and said we should re-test with "this" battery, so we did: th-cam.com/video/_fg92TtbY2Y/w-d-xo.html To clear up some confusion, this is Ryobi's HIGH TORQUE 1170 FT-LB model. Not their P262 Mid Torque 600 ft-lb model. We busted our rump to try and get this out today. We DO NOT accept endorsements, gifts, or anything from brands. Since we get asked a lot about this, If you purchase anything from our Teestore and FWD your our order email to Torquerank@gmail.com you'll get a link to all our live updated rank lists
I really like that you don't accept manufactures free products even if they don't require a review. Many manufactures are known to send better, clean units for review compared to what they sell to consumers. So by only buying units available to consumers, I know that what your reviewing is the same version that I can buy. So thanks TTC
I used th-cam.com/users/postUgkx4ynqaujg7rZKFapA8s29kTpRszJGa3-K this for the first time today to replace the front wheel bearing on my rwd 98 dodge dakota. This had absolutely no issue removing or reinstalling the lug nuts and it took off the axle nut without any struggle. Sounds like it's got some muscle to it. Time will tell
@@djsi38t I'm sure you've seen already but it did actually put out a good bit more torque, and a huge difference through the curve. I think it probably is 21700 cells
I hope so cause the one that I use at work is making me mad. Lol. The hesitation when you first pull the trigger is ridiculous. Don’t have that problem with my Ryobi I use at home.
@@DrRhyperior I have this same issue with my milwaukee high torque. That split second of no response is annoying enough that I went back to using my air impact.
@@DrRhyperior mine does that too and I even had it replaced by Home Depot because of it and the new one I got did the exact same thing. My gen 1 fuel at home doesn’t do it at all lol. Honestly I like the gen 1 better.
I know Ryobi isn't always the best, but I still love their products for the range of what they have in the 18+ line and generally decent quality for non-professionals like myself. I'm glad to see this new impact do well!
As a professional, when friends and family ask me what brand I recommend, I almost always say ryobi. Great tool for home owners with a great ecosystem of tools tailored for homeowners
I have to agree with you. I've been using Ryobi for years, Homeowner/DIY I have 3 drills, 9ft pruner, 40V String trimmer & Snow blower, Impact driver, Miter Saw, and a few others. They give the homeowner good bang for the buck and in home use anyway, they seem to be durable enough. The only issue I've had is with the 40V batteries failing due to allowing them to run down and overheat.
Agreed, I had to replace my set of battery-powered tools a few years back and the tool availability was a deciding factor. Overall, I'm very pleased with what I have gotten so far; drill, impact driver, all-purpose saw, circular saw, reciprocating saw, etc. Although I have to say the 1.5mah batteries should only be used in an emergency or for a flashlight. The only tool that disappointed me is the stand-up led flashlight. It's performance is pretty amazing, but the durability is lacking. The swing-up arm became loose, and when I tried to tighten it the mechanism broke.
Agreed. I wouldnt use this with less then a 6ah hp unless i had to. Ideally, 9ah hp. I would like to see if there is a difference using those two batteries.
Most Ryobi tools I have used are pretty much the perfect compromise for consumer use, they are cheap but are still usually good enough to get the job done. This thing seems to pretty much be in that category.
I work on family and friends vehicles and I will verify as an occasional user even on heavy use/duty type jobs this thing is an absolute beast for only $200. I don't know about all day every day use, but for regular maintenance on about 10-12 vehicles... for me it's worth every red cent. I use the newest gen 6ah HP battery as well.
Agreed, I just got myself my first 6ah battery for the brushless grinder I bought and there is a notable difference between the standard 4ah and the 6ah HP battery. I also used the 6ah on the Ryobi compressor and it almost seemed like it filled the tank faster, but that might just be placebo.
I just got this because my Motor home has 1 1/2 luggs. I needed to check the oil level in my front wheels and first tried to do it with a breaking bar and almost $hit my pants and gave myself a hernia. This got all luggs with in seconds. Ryobi is the best in the RVer's market with universal batteries usage and tons of affordable products. Stuff I don't use everyday, but when I do it get sthe job done well. Now if I have get flat I could put the spare on myself. Good feelings!
Love how Ryobi has stuck with their line and their batteries to be specific. That whole business with Ridgid ditching the octane was unfortunate. Pretty much killed that amazing high torque they had, it isn’t the same without the octane batteries. I’m tempted to pick this one up. Seems like good value for a quality high torque, it would be my first high torque. Only impact I have right now is the M12 stubby.
Nice testing, but I'd like to see some of the higher capacity Ryobi packs as well. I have a few 6ah HP batteries, it would be nice to see how those fare
I've used Ryobi "standard" half-inch (~300lb/ft rated) for occasional car work for years and rarely find a bolt it won't bust free. It's amazing how far the cordless impact tech has come, not even sure I have a use for something in this class.
@@ItchyKneeSon Pretty dry here... Front range Colorado. We get some rust on cars from winter road chemical use but it's minimal. For this area and the cars that spend their lives here a "basic" cordless impact will remove most of the bolts on most cars and light trucks. It's also worth pointing out that it's the hammering action that really helps break free rust, so even a "weaker" impact still makes a great rust-buster.
Ever plan on testing some legacy impacts? I'm still using a 15+ yr old snap-on 14v ni-cad impact almost every day. Not super powerful but works well for lugnuts and lawnmower blades. I also have their old "micro" 7.2v ni-cad 3/8 drive impact that I just use for bedknife screws.
Just did leaf springs in a 120k mile Tacoma that spent life in the north east and ripped though every rusted U-bolt nut and leaf to frame bolt like nothing. Love this thing. It's a beast with the 9ah battery.
I have this impact. I run all Ryobi tools at my house. I’ve had their basic drill and impact for almost a decade now and the drills and batteries are still running strong. I also have their hammer drill, air compressor, this high torque impact drill, and all their bits. For the average joe who isn’t using this stuff everyday, their products are perfect.
if they really need high amperage batteries, you could try to attach a hobby grade lipo used in RC Cars and drones. the 18v replacement should be a 5cell lipo. they are the best at delivering high power, they are just a little fire hazard, picky on how low you can discharge and dont do many cycles. assuming the tool runs on just plain dc without communication with the battery
This reminds me that Big Clive just did a teardown of a knockoff/clone Ryobi battery. I wonder if this is something he would be interested in providing input on.
Everyone always rags on Ryobi but hey it gets the job done, not too bad if I say so myself, I bought a set of Ryobi 18+ drill and 3/8 impact I use them both daily at home and at work, for 3 years now cant complain for the $100 I paid at the time 😂
Torque Test Channel.. I was given some Ryobi cordless tools as a Christmas gift 3 years ago. I wanted to hate on them but they just work.. Are they the best? Maybe not but for me they work and people keep buying them for me. So until they start not working or they take a dump I will keep using them. Now I'm thinking about getting there 3/8 impact and this new 1/2 impact when it comes out.
Recently I paid $200 for m18 high torque open box. $135 for m18 3/8 extended ratchet open box $90 with one 5ah battery open box for fuel 1/4 hex impact driver open box. And $25 for rapid charger open box. Reliable Deals are out there if you shop smart!
These videos are super helpful. HD has the PBLIW01 right now for $159 packaged with a 4.0 ah HP battery PBP004. Watched this video before I bought one.
Thanks for the information. I’m on the Ryobi cordless platform because of budget and their one + batteries. Bought the mid- torque impact wrench in a combo deal, it breaks away & tightens the lug nuts on my 1500 without effort. I’m happy. When I upgrade to a 2500 & my impact doesn’t do its job I’ll upgrade to that one👍👍for what you do
Randomly on the jobsite, Ill get some other tech who trys shitting on my Ryobi impact. I kindly let them know that it was manufactured in the same factory as their milfuckee BUT its 1/4 the price. That hits them right in the feels. And to really drive home the point, when they try my Ryobi they are surprised with the performance. For HVAC work a cheap ryobi drill is the best option for me.
There's something to be said to buying the price/durability optimization point. You can buy Dura-Ace/XTR components, but you're just wasting your money over Ultegra/XT if you don't ride 10,000 miles a year. And even then, 105/SLX will probably do ya just fine.
I have a few Mac Tools you could test if you'd like. AWP050 (I think) 1/2in air powered impact. HF compact 1 anvil 1/2in impact, and a few Mac Tools red version of the yellow dewalt impact driver and 3/8 impact.
The new Ryobi One+ High Performance Edge battery is available now! Would be great to see if it makes a difference for a tool like this (or equally interesting maybe their circular saw)
I have been using lots of the ryobi one+ tools for the last 18 year+ and they havnt failed me yet, but I don't use the same one every day like tradesmen do. I use a range of them each week and the first drill I got 18 years ago still works fine tho it is a bit down on power
I can't believe Ryobi came up with a high torque and although it's probably good I'm on the rigid platform and the rigid high torque puts out 1100 ft-lbs pounds of tightening and 1500 ft-lbs breakaway, and that's hard to beat with a lifetime warranty.
I said the same. Then I got tired of waiting and bought Milwaukee. Don't regret it besides now having 2 battery platforms. Can't justify getting rid of the awesome Dewalt toughsystem speaker!
@@alexehhhh I have the new mid impact wrench from Milwaukee. Love it. Comfortable. I also bought the quick release weed wacker from them. I think I’m going to switch over to the Milwaukee platform. I got the atomic dewalt drill and impact kit for a nice deal. It’s alright but the non fuel Milwaukee brushless impact driver and drill both seem better than the dewalt atomic series
Try the greenworks IW24L00 impact wrench it claims 540 ft lbs, ... Its super compact, i own one and its barley bigger than an impact driver it seems about as powerfull as our gen 5x ridgid... Its also super cheap.. 99$ i got mine on sale for 72
Ryobi is badass man, I just went with Milwaukee because there is a noticeable difference in power that I wanted but definitely didn't need. Ryobis price point is just hard to argue with for most people.
IR's new superheavy impact battery powered unit stomps everyone in the cordless market. 1700 ft pounds. >.> I don't have a need for it exactly but I still wants one. :D
A contractor told me that when u have all your tools stoled Ryobi is the only brand that u can go get them all back without breaking the bank . It happened to him twice so he switched to Ryobi
Iv had my ryobi high Torque for since it was available on the market and it’s been beaten on a shit ton like falling off roofs left outside in the rain over night been run over with tractors and almost set on fire a couple times and it still chugs along like the day I bought it so no complaints from me especially with a abuse it gets
These torque figures are well past where I would be much happier with 3/4" drives - do you, or others, have suggestions why they're pushing the envelop like this?
I think people need to realize something….the cost. I bought this high torque for the soul purpose of keeping under my seat for emergency flats I can rip lug nuts off with ease and quick and at a $159 it doesn’t bother me to park a tool under the seat and probably never use it But if I want to I can go to my truck and grab it This thing destroys snap on and many others I have no issue with it
Currently available for purchase on the Home Depot Canada site for store pickup or delivery. Good for anyone that's close to the border or lives up north. 9/21 at 12:50pm Est
@@jrod726 Nah, we don't do nut busting because after talking to several brands there's no accepted practice. Some use electric load cells against a deflection bar to determine it based on force spikes (SBD), some use off the shelf bolts (Hikoki) some use custom bolt and nut rigs that look nothing like you've ever seen in real life (most of China and TW). We'll let Shop Tool Reviews do nut-busting tests for 'yall. Tim does a good job keeping things consistent
@@TorqueTestChannel It's hard not to review the most TTI tools, right? They've got so many brands, and they do a good job differentiating between them.
I used the 2AH High Performance battery on the P262 to compress a pinion crush washer on a GM 10 bolt rear differential. It worked well. I wanted to sneak up on the preload, so I crippled the power of the tool. Or so I thought. The 2AH battery surprised me. It did drain quicker than I was expecting though. The DeWalt DCF901 with 5ah battery didn't have enough beans for the job.
I'm interested in seeing how the originally M18 2763 1/2 high torque performs. I still have that gun. It's the only M18 tool I own, I primarily own Makita and Hitachi/Metabo HPT. Do you have any plans to test that model eventually, even to compare it to the 2767?
I was curious about the same thing a while back. I have one that is well used that I offered to send them to see how they hold up with age but they must not be interested, or they didn't see it. Either way I'm not going to spam them about it lol
Man, for the rare times I need a lot more torque, I'm considering buying this! I have a Dewalt DCF921 that generally does most of what I need, BUT I have run into walls where I needed to call family with a 2767. This thing is on sale right now from Home Depot for $159 WITH a 4ah battery! Sooooo tempting lol.
Just ordered mine.. i dont make money on my tools. For the 2 times a uear ill use it i feel its an awesome deal. Plus I already have 3 4.0 ah batteries anyway. Def no brainer. Goodluck
@@samueltorres7555 Yeah I ordered one last night lol. Now I just gotta steal a charger from my uncle lol, he owes me since I bought him a two pack of batteries and a fast charger on the Ryobi days sale. Now I just gotta keep myself from spending another $159 on the extended reach brushless 3/8 ratchet with another battery. 😬
Ryobi PBLIW01 Impact Wrench RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Brushless Cordless 4-Mode 1/2 in. High Torque Impact Wrench (Tool Only) in June 2024 at Home Depot cost $219. I went to store and picked up since only 4 miles away. Never able to find coupons/discount codes and when Home Depot has Any Holiday Sale never on stuff I need at the moment. Then if item is on Sale, they void my 10% Military Discount. - Lowes does the same thing. Subtotal $219.00 Delivery FREE Military Discounts -$21.90 Sales Tax $15.77 Total $212.87 Using to remove car lug nuts only. Tired of using a tire iron or cross bar and breaking my back. Using Impact Wrench with Craftsman Protective Lug Nut Socket Set (17, 19, & 21mm), $3 cheaper on Amazon and Craftsmans 1/2 inch torque wrench at Lowes on Sale (40% Off) for torquing the lug nuts to spec. My Camry 19-inch wheels torque is 76 to 83 ft-lb. (103-113Nm). Note: Larger and Heavier than expected. Torque (lb-in) 14040 In lbs aka 1,170 ft.-lbs., Impacts Per Minute 2800, Maximum Speed (RPM) 2100 RPM, and Product Weight (lb.) 5.13 lb without battery. I use the ONE+ 18V HIGH PERFORMANCE Lithium-Ion 4.0 Ah Battery (2-Pack) however HD wants $199. I bought Two 4.0Ah with dual charger for $99 from HD in 2023. Cannot believe the Price Gouging Home Depot is having. Prices are rather high at HD that they were in the last few years ... more Scam Tactics??? Read many comments from various websites and those from other TH-cam videos regarding Craftsman and Milwaukee impact wrenches crapping out and batteries don't last. Also, some of the lower priced Ryobi models fail and that like all other brands, Ryobi does not honor their Warranty. Another issue, Your Ryobi tool goes bad/fails and take it back to Home Depot that Home Depot will tell you need to send item to Ryobi because of 3-year Warranty. Either way you are screwed because Home Depot won't replace it or refund your money and Ryobi makes your RMA living hell. Oh! Craftsman products no longer have Life Time Warranty or Replacement. Since Sears Co., is no more Craftsman warranty went south. Milwaukee may have been the best choice but why pay 2 to 3 times the cost as cheaper to get the Ryobi. Rigid product are usually good, mainly Rigid Shop Vac's but to pay another $30 plus and get same performance from Rigid Impact Wrench vs Ryobi make little sense.
As of August 2023, You can buy this impact wrench with 4AH HP battery and charger for $169. even though I have a DeWalt High Torque impact wrench dcf899 , I bought this Ryobi as most of my tools are already Ryobi. I love the PBLIW01 so much I gave my DeWalt away to my brother.
I did! Rotating tires on my ram with the old gun is 4/5 out of 6 would come out easy but there is always one that you have to go forth and back with. This one ZIPs through with no drama.
i would love to see you test the husky H4480 air impact rated at 800 ft/lbs. from home depot . it's really hard hitting and only 114 dollars so a great value for the money.
Ryobi is a Mid-Duty y’all, it’s in between alright and excellent for heavy duty tasks. Y’all don’t need to criticize a brand or fan boys for having a good tool.
Hi I just bought the new Ryobi pbl 0 1 and I'm trying it with my old 3 amp hour batteries and it runs for 5 seconds and just shuts off so do I need a high torque battery for this I just ordered two 6 amp hour batteries can you answer this question for me, thank you Joe
I just bough this last night and I’m waiting for it to arrive at Home Depot for me to pick up I got the tool for free on this deal for buying 2 batteries the value is at $200 and I got it for $99 but after taxes it’s a little more but it’s only a couple dollars more
Home Depot's got the Ryobi HP 1170 torque with a battery for $159 online purchase only I hope it's as good as this guy's claims it is it looks pretty honest legit guy doing this presentation
Ryobi is simply better than the rest on the vast majority of their tools except for Milwaukee (on some) but they last just as long and are generally much cheaper.
Ryobi is a great entry level tool especially for the price ive beat on the impact driver and drill so bad in fact they were smoking and too hott to hold the dam things still work and do what i need around the house ive only ever had a couple of batteri engonbad and not take a charge now ive since bought dewalt and i love em just dont love the price especially for the batteries
Yes i bought the high torque ryobi with 2 hp batteries and hammer drill for 159 on Christmas special And I ended up taking it back and even switching brands bc it wouldn't take my lug nuts off that it tightened with me turning a 1/2 1ft socket wrench half turn it was junk
I have the Dewalt, and when I need a bit more power, I use their new 8ah battery I picked up with another tool. I can't say for sure it has more power, but it seems to rattle my hands a lot more! I picked it up used on ebay and only because that's the batteries I have. It's a little disappointing on your chart but mostly does what I need. Thanks for all your work! P.S. I saw you tested it with other batteries in their line, but I didn't see the 8ah.
I have the OG Ryobi R18IW-0, it's absolute trash, can't even undo wheel nuts tightened at 80NM, my 12" power bar undo nuts easily. Glad that this new HP version is no where near as bad
![Snap On vs RYOBI HP vs RIDGID Mid-Torque Impact Wrench Head to Head [CT9015, P262, & R86012]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tHlwKjzuyJE/mqdefault.jpg)
![ผัวเถื่อน - ยูริ โตเกียวมิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P08ORRVDGl8/mqdefault.jpg)
This High-Torque is now out! homedepot.sjv.io/a1AQ4Z
Ryobi called and said we should re-test with "this" battery, so we did: th-cam.com/video/_fg92TtbY2Y/w-d-xo.html
To clear up some confusion, this is Ryobi's HIGH TORQUE 1170 FT-LB model. Not their P262 Mid Torque 600 ft-lb model. We busted our rump to try and get this out today. We DO NOT accept endorsements, gifts, or anything from brands. Since we get asked a lot about this, If you purchase anything from our Teestore and FWD your our order email to Torquerank@gmail.com you'll get a link to all our live updated rank lists
hey there is incgo brand impact drivers out there
please try to test the cheapest or chine impact wrench like INGCO at TOTAL brands...
I’d loved to see a comparison of 4 am, 6 amp, 9 amp High Capacity (2nd gen) batteries with their newest HIGH PERFORMANCE 18660 equivalents.
I really like that you don't accept manufactures free products even if they don't require a review.
Many manufactures are known to send better, clean units for review compared to what they sell to consumers.
So by only buying units available to consumers, I know that what your reviewing is the same version that I can buy. So thanks TTC
I used th-cam.com/users/postUgkx4ynqaujg7rZKFapA8s29kTpRszJGa3-K this for the first time today to replace the front wheel bearing on my rwd 98 dodge dakota. This had absolutely no issue removing or reinstalling the lug nuts and it took off the axle nut without any struggle. Sounds like it's got some muscle to it. Time will tell
Those new ryobi batteries are powered by the tears of the dewalt fan boys.
Enjoy your DYI green mediocre tool .
@@tomgreen1721 Thanks man I will
@@tomgreen1721 Enjoy your incompatible batteries when DeWalt switches battery platforms again lol
Only permanent apprentices get ryobi. Professionals get dewalt
Gorilla had stroke tryna read this and fuckin died
I’d love to see this tested with the Ryobi 9ah HP battery.
@@djsi38t I'm sure you've seen already but it did actually put out a good bit more torque, and a huge difference through the curve. I think it probably is 21700 cells
I bought this gun today and put it on a 9ah hp batt. It shredded 5/8" bolt threads on the first trigger pull. I won't be returning it any time soon.
With this and the new Ridgid High Torque, hopefully it means we'll see the Gen 3 High Torque from Milwaukee real soon.
Don't you tease us
I hope so cause the one that I use at work is making me mad. Lol. The hesitation when you first pull the trigger is ridiculous. Don’t have that problem with my Ryobi I use at home.
Me too.
My gen1 gave out this summer and I’d sure like to get an upgrade.
@@DrRhyperior I have this same issue with my milwaukee high torque. That split second of no response is annoying enough that I went back to using my air impact.
@@DrRhyperior mine does that too and I even had it replaced by Home Depot because of it and the new one I got did the exact same thing. My gen 1 fuel at home doesn’t do it at all lol. Honestly I like the gen 1 better.
I know Ryobi isn't always the best, but I still love their products for the range of what they have in the 18+ line and generally decent quality for non-professionals like myself. I'm glad to see this new impact do well!
fr. If you know you're not going to use the tool routinely, Ryobi is a much better "ecosystem" to buy into than HF/Flex/Hart/whatever.
Not a great choice, it did 111 ft-lb less with a normal Ryobi battery, which is what most Ryobi users have at hand. Underwhelming.
As a professional, when friends and family ask me what brand I recommend, I almost always say ryobi.
Great tool for home owners with a great ecosystem of tools tailored for homeowners
I have to agree with you. I've been using Ryobi for years, Homeowner/DIY I have 3 drills, 9ft pruner, 40V String trimmer & Snow blower, Impact driver, Miter Saw, and a few others. They give the homeowner good bang for the buck and in home use anyway, they seem to be durable enough. The only issue I've had is with the 40V batteries failing due to allowing them to run down and overheat.
Agreed, I had to replace my set of battery-powered tools a few years back and the tool availability was a deciding factor. Overall, I'm very pleased with what I have gotten so far; drill, impact driver, all-purpose saw, circular saw, reciprocating saw, etc. Although I have to say the 1.5mah batteries should only be used in an emergency or for a flashlight. The only tool that disappointed me is the stand-up led flashlight. It's performance is pretty amazing, but the durability is lacking. The swing-up arm became loose, and when I tried to tighten it the mechanism broke.
9 or 6ah Ryobi pack? Instead of DeWalt jury rig? Curious how those fair
Ya, I don't see how 3 sets of 18650 VTC6 cells in the 9Ah battery can be beat by a single set of 21700s unless the BMS is current limiting the 9Ah.
@@CanuckTech In the Ridgid tools, the 21700s in the 3AH Octane pack outperform the many more 18650 cells in the 6 and 9AH packs.
I never thought I'd see a tool before it's release I'm not even interested in getting one but your videos are really good and entertaining
Same, dont favor Ryobi but ingersoll rands 1" line
How about testing the Ryboi high torque (or better both of them) with the 6ah HP and/or 9ah HP (Ryobi) batteries?
Agreed. I wouldnt use this with less then a 6ah hp unless i had to. Ideally, 9ah hp. I would like to see if there is a difference using those two batteries.
Most Ryobi tools I have used are pretty much the perfect compromise for consumer use, they are cheap but are still usually good enough to get the job done. This thing seems to pretty much be in that category.
I work on family and friends vehicles and I will verify as an occasional user even on heavy use/duty type jobs this thing is an absolute beast for only $200. I don't know about all day every day use, but for regular maintenance on about 10-12 vehicles... for me it's worth every red cent. I use the newest gen 6ah HP battery as well.
Would love to see this tested with a Ryobi 9AH HP battery!
Agreed, I just got myself my first 6ah battery for the brushless grinder I bought and there is a notable difference between the standard 4ah and the 6ah HP battery. I also used the 6ah on the Ryobi compressor and it almost seemed like it filled the tank faster, but that might just be placebo.
I just got this because my Motor home has 1 1/2 luggs. I needed to check the oil level in my front wheels and first tried to do it with a breaking bar and almost $hit my pants and gave myself a hernia. This got all luggs with in seconds. Ryobi is the best in the RVer's market with universal batteries usage and tons of affordable products. Stuff I don't use everyday, but when I do it get sthe job done well. Now if I have get flat I could put the spare on myself. Good feelings!
Love how Ryobi has stuck with their line and their batteries to be specific. That whole business with Ridgid ditching the octane was unfortunate. Pretty much killed that amazing high torque they had, it isn’t the same without the octane batteries. I’m tempted to pick this one up. Seems like good value for a quality high torque, it would be my first high torque. Only impact I have right now is the M12 stubby.
Hey Henry,
Did you ever grab a high torque impact to compliment your M12 Stubby?
Nice testing, but I'd like to see some of the higher capacity Ryobi packs as well. I have a few 6ah HP batteries, it would be nice to see how those fare
I've used Ryobi "standard" half-inch (~300lb/ft rated) for occasional car work for years and rarely find a bolt it won't bust free. It's amazing how far the cordless impact tech has come, not even sure I have a use for something in this class.
Do you live in the rust belt?
@@ItchyKneeSon Pretty dry here... Front range Colorado. We get some rust on cars from winter road chemical use but it's minimal. For this area and the cars that spend their lives here a "basic" cordless impact will remove most of the bolts on most cars and light trucks. It's also worth pointing out that it's the hammering action that really helps break free rust, so even a "weaker" impact still makes a great rust-buster.
Ever plan on testing some legacy impacts? I'm still using a 15+ yr old snap-on 14v ni-cad impact almost every day. Not super powerful but works well for lugnuts and lawnmower blades. I also have their old "micro" 7.2v ni-cad 3/8 drive impact that I just use for bedknife screws.
Since theyre absolute trash. And have less breakaway than a 3/8 m12 milwaukee. I doubt it.
legacy *pro* tools are already tested. old brushed nicad tools are junk.
Just did leaf springs in a 120k mile Tacoma that spent life in the north east and ripped though every rusted U-bolt nut and leaf to frame bolt like nothing. Love this thing. It's a beast with the 9ah battery.
I have this impact. I run all Ryobi tools at my house. I’ve had their basic drill and impact for almost a decade now and the drills and batteries are still running strong. I also have their hammer drill, air compressor, this high torque impact drill, and all their bits. For the average joe who isn’t using this stuff everyday, their products are perfect.
if they really need high amperage batteries, you could try to attach a hobby grade lipo used in RC Cars and drones. the 18v replacement should be a 5cell lipo.
they are the best at delivering high power, they are just a little fire hazard, picky on how low you can discharge and dont do many cycles.
assuming the tool runs on just plain dc without communication with the battery
I 2nd this!
Someone needs to make a good quality adapter to do that that can carry the current
This reminds me that Big Clive just did a teardown of a knockoff/clone Ryobi battery. I wonder if this is something he would be interested in providing input on.
@@james10739I hooked up a 14.8v fluoreon LiPo bag battery to a wagner 9.6v wagner drill. It was like steroids and gave it a new lease of life :)
I came here to check out the Ryobi.
I'm leaving to look for a used M18 😁.
Everyone always rags on Ryobi but hey it gets the job done, not too bad if I say so myself, I bought a set of Ryobi 18+ drill and 3/8 impact I use them both daily at home and at work, for 3 years now cant complain for the $100 I paid at the time 😂
The real question, how do we know this isnt future TTC sending videos through a Dalorian they took for a joy ride after torquing the tires?
Quick, locate this man and silence him!
Torque Test Channel.. I was given some Ryobi cordless tools as a Christmas gift 3 years ago. I wanted to hate on them but they just work.. Are they the best? Maybe not but for me they work and people keep buying them for me. So until they start not working or they take a dump I will keep using them. Now I'm thinking about getting there 3/8 impact and this new 1/2 impact when it comes out.
Recently I paid $200 for m18 high torque open box.
$135 for m18 3/8 extended ratchet open box
$90 with one 5ah battery open box for fuel 1/4 hex impact driver open box.
And $25 for rapid charger open box.
Reliable Deals are out there if you shop smart!
Where are you finding your open boxes?
I just paid $160 for this exact impact with a HP battery
These videos are super helpful. HD has the PBLIW01 right now for $159 packaged with a 4.0 ah HP battery PBP004. Watched this video before I bought one.
Could you do cordless ratchets?
Those aren't impacting...
Thanks for the information. I’m on the Ryobi cordless platform because of budget and their one + batteries. Bought the mid- torque impact wrench in a combo deal, it breaks away & tightens the lug nuts on my 1500 without effort. I’m happy. When I upgrade to a 2500 & my impact doesn’t do its job I’ll upgrade to that one👍👍for what you do
What a glitch fam!
Randomly on the jobsite, Ill get some other tech who trys shitting on my Ryobi impact. I kindly let them know that it was manufactured in the same factory as their milfuckee BUT its 1/4 the price. That hits them right in the feels. And to really drive home the point, when they try my Ryobi they are surprised with the performance. For HVAC work a cheap ryobi drill is the best option for me.
There's something to be said to buying the price/durability optimization point. You can buy Dura-Ace/XTR components, but you're just wasting your money over Ultegra/XT if you don't ride 10,000 miles a year. And even then, 105/SLX will probably do ya just fine.
I LOVE THE TORQUE TEST CHANNEL!!!!
I have a few Mac Tools you could test if you'd like. AWP050 (I think) 1/2in air powered impact. HF compact 1 anvil 1/2in impact, and a few Mac Tools red version of the yellow dewalt impact driver and 3/8 impact.
Home Depot seems to accidentally do a lot of stuff
i'd like to see country of manufacture flags on the rank chart
So basically all China with a dash of Taiwan and Japan?
Need a couple of the 9ah Ryobi batteries, they make a big difference on my old impact, but adds significant weight.
@7:13 after testing the Ryobi. The video chart runs to 675 and you said 675. But on the screen next to your torque machine you wrote 673.
Wonder what this would do with a 9AH
Just picked this up for $149 with 2 x 4ah batteries a charger and bag.
That ridgid impact look very much like a Milwaukee to me.
TTI heads to Ryobi HP devs: remember, don't make them as good as Milwaukee and Ridgid
Ryobi HP devs: oh thought you said only Milwaukee
The new Ryobi One+ High Performance Edge battery is available now! Would be great to see if it makes a difference for a tool like this (or equally interesting maybe their circular saw)
Agreed. I'd love to see this and the P262 on the dyno with the Edge battery!
you should retest the ryobi again with the new batterty the 12mah battery thats the newest battery
I have one of these, they are for sale on home depot's website in canada, have not put it fully through tests yet but I am very impressed.
I have been using lots of the ryobi one+ tools for the last 18 year+ and they havnt failed me yet, but I don't use the same one every day like tradesmen do. I use a range of them each week and the first drill I got 18 years ago still works fine tho it is a bit down on power
I can't believe Ryobi came up with a high torque and although it's probably good I'm on the rigid platform and the rigid high torque puts out 1100 ft-lbs pounds of tightening and 1500 ft-lbs breakaway, and that's hard to beat with a lifetime warranty.
Thats it. If you got the batteries just stick with the brand.
* claims to have that much torque. In reality it does not ever provide that
dewalt needs to release a new line of impacts
They are focusing on 12v and 20v drivers and some compacts
I said the same. Then I got tired of waiting and bought Milwaukee. Don't regret it besides now having 2 battery platforms. Can't justify getting rid of the awesome Dewalt toughsystem speaker!
@@alexehhhh I have the new mid impact wrench from Milwaukee. Love it. Comfortable. I also bought the quick release weed wacker from them. I think I’m going to switch over to the Milwaukee platform. I got the atomic dewalt drill and impact kit for a nice deal. It’s alright but the non fuel Milwaukee brushless impact driver and drill both seem better than the dewalt atomic series
Uh .. You absolutely have to run those Ryobi impacts on three not 4 which is auto sensing. On 4 you can't count on consistent power!
Dewalt 5ah has 18650 cells, use a 6ah or 8ah 21700 cell battery and see the difference
Try the greenworks IW24L00 impact wrench it claims 540 ft lbs, ... Its super compact, i own one and its barley bigger than an impact driver it seems about as powerfull as our gen 5x ridgid... Its also super cheap.. 99$ i got mine on sale for 72
Ryobi is badass man, I just went with Milwaukee because there is a noticeable difference in power that I wanted but definitely didn't need. Ryobis price point is just hard to argue with for most people.
IR's new superheavy impact battery powered unit stomps everyone in the cordless market. 1700 ft pounds. >.> I don't have a need for it exactly but I still wants one. :D
A contractor told me that when u have all your tools stoled Ryobi is the only brand that u can go get them all back without breaking the bank . It happened to him twice so he switched to Ryobi
💯👍 I guess I'm buying something again il never use.. wish this stuff was around 30 years ago.
Always love a good surprise dose of The Beans!
Iv had my ryobi high Torque for since it was available on the market and it’s been beaten on a shit ton like falling off roofs left outside in the rain over night been run over with tractors and almost set on fire a couple times and it still chugs along like the day I bought it so no complaints from me especially with a abuse it gets
These torque figures are well past where I would be much happier with 3/4" drives - do you, or others, have suggestions why they're pushing the envelop like this?
I think people need to realize something….the cost. I bought this high torque for the soul purpose of keeping under my seat for emergency flats
I can rip lug nuts off with ease and quick and at a $159 it doesn’t bother me to park a tool under the seat and probably never use it
But if I want to I can go to my truck and grab it
This thing destroys snap on and many others
I have no issue with it
I mean if it’s like 150 I’ll get it
made in china？
Currently available for purchase on the Home Depot Canada site for store pickup or delivery. Good for anyone that's close to the border or lives up north. 9/21 at 12:50pm Est
Mine was delivered yesterday. I noticed they’ve shown unavailable online since I ordered as well.
No Jrod, you clearly also sold out to TTI like people are telling us as well! :P
I guess I just got lucky too 🤷🏼 Any plans to test the breakaway torque claim?
@@jrod726 Nah, we don't do nut busting because after talking to several brands there's no accepted practice. Some use electric load cells against a deflection bar to determine it based on force spikes (SBD), some use off the shelf bolts (Hikoki) some use custom bolt and nut rigs that look nothing like you've ever seen in real life (most of China and TW). We'll let Shop Tool Reviews do nut-busting tests for 'yall. Tim does a good job keeping things consistent
@@TorqueTestChannel It's hard not to review the most TTI tools, right? They've got so many brands, and they do a good job differentiating between them.
I used the 2AH High Performance battery on the P262 to compress a pinion crush washer on a GM 10 bolt rear differential. It worked well. I wanted to sneak up on the preload, so I crippled the power of the tool. Or so I thought. The 2AH battery surprised me. It did drain quicker than I was expecting though.
The DeWalt DCF901 with 5ah battery didn't have enough beans for the job.
I'm interested in seeing how the originally M18 2763 1/2 high torque performs. I still have that gun. It's the only M18 tool I own, I primarily own Makita and Hitachi/Metabo HPT. Do you have any plans to test that model eventually, even to compare it to the 2767?
Performs better than the corded milwaukee 1/2"
I was curious about the same thing a while back. I have one that is well used that I offered to send them to see how they hold up with age but they must not be interested, or they didn't see it. Either way I'm not going to spam them about it lol
You can tell it’s made by Milwaukee just by looking at it.
Man, for the rare times I need a lot more torque, I'm considering buying this! I have a Dewalt DCF921 that generally does most of what I need, BUT I have run into walls where I needed to call family with a 2767. This thing is on sale right now from Home Depot for $159 WITH a 4ah battery! Sooooo tempting lol.
Just ordered mine.. i dont make money on my tools. For the 2 times a uear ill use it i feel its an awesome deal. Plus I already have 3 4.0 ah batteries anyway.
Def no brainer.
Goodluck
@@samueltorres7555 Yeah I ordered one last night lol. Now I just gotta steal a charger from my uncle lol, he owes me since I bought him a two pack of batteries and a fast charger on the Ryobi days sale. Now I just gotta keep myself from spending another $159 on the extended reach brushless 3/8 ratchet with another battery. 😬
Ryobi PBLIW01 Impact Wrench RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Brushless Cordless 4-Mode 1/2 in. High Torque Impact Wrench (Tool Only) in June 2024 at Home Depot cost $219.
I went to store and picked up since only 4 miles away. Never able to find coupons/discount codes and when Home Depot has Any Holiday Sale never on stuff I need at the moment.
Then if item is on Sale, they void my 10% Military Discount. - Lowes does the same thing.
Subtotal $219.00
Delivery FREE
Military Discounts -$21.90
Sales Tax $15.77
Total $212.87
Using to remove car lug nuts only. Tired of using a tire iron or cross bar and breaking my back.
Using Impact Wrench with Craftsman Protective Lug Nut Socket Set (17, 19, & 21mm), $3 cheaper on Amazon and Craftsmans 1/2 inch torque wrench at Lowes on Sale (40% Off) for torquing the lug nuts to spec. My Camry 19-inch wheels torque is 76 to 83 ft-lb. (103-113Nm).
Note: Larger and Heavier than expected.
Torque (lb-in) 14040 In lbs aka 1,170 ft.-lbs., Impacts Per Minute 2800, Maximum Speed (RPM) 2100 RPM, and Product Weight (lb.) 5.13 lb without battery.
I use the ONE+ 18V HIGH PERFORMANCE Lithium-Ion 4.0 Ah Battery (2-Pack) however HD wants $199. I bought Two 4.0Ah with dual charger for $99 from HD in 2023. Cannot believe the Price Gouging Home Depot is having. Prices are rather high at HD that they were in the last few years ... more Scam Tactics???
Read many comments from various websites and those from other TH-cam videos regarding Craftsman and Milwaukee impact wrenches crapping out and batteries don't last.
Also, some of the lower priced Ryobi models fail and that like all other brands, Ryobi does not honor their Warranty. Another issue, Your Ryobi tool goes bad/fails and take it back to Home Depot that Home Depot will tell you need to send item to Ryobi because of 3-year Warranty. Either way you are screwed because Home Depot won't replace it or refund your money and Ryobi makes your RMA living hell. Oh! Craftsman products no longer have Life Time Warranty or Replacement. Since Sears Co., is no more Craftsman warranty went south. Milwaukee may have been the best choice but why pay 2 to 3 times the cost as cheaper to get the Ryobi.
Rigid product are usually good, mainly Rigid Shop Vac's but to pay another $30 plus and get same performance from Rigid Impact Wrench vs Ryobi make little sense.
Never trust anyone who uses chrome sockets on an impact, that's for sure
🙄
An impact driver is ok but never use chrome on a impact wrench they will shatter from the excessive hammer blows.
Seems like Milwaukee's next gen will be coming out soon. :D I hope
So a great impact for the money but the battery system is still a question mark.
As of August 2023, You can buy this impact wrench with 4AH HP battery and charger for $169. even though I have a DeWalt High Torque impact wrench dcf899 , I bought this Ryobi as most of my tools are already Ryobi. I love the PBLIW01 so much I gave my DeWalt away to my brother.
Would love to see this with the 6ah HP battery!
Thanks for the good review. I just ordered one as Home Depot currently has the High Torque with 4ah battery for $160. You can't beat that price.
Looking to upgrade from my old brushed p261 to this when it comes out.
Well did you?
I did! Rotating tires on my ram with the old gun is 4/5 out of 6 would come out easy but there is always one that you have to go forth and back with. This one ZIPs through with no drama.
This is sold here in New Zealand under the model # RIWH18X for $459.......looking to buy one but no where to be found
i would love to see you test the husky H4480 air impact rated at 800 ft/lbs. from home depot . it's really hard hitting and only 114 dollars so a great value for the money.
Get an aircat. I think mine was like 110$ and with 1190 you get more power for your money
Ryobi is a Mid-Duty y’all, it’s in between alright and excellent for heavy duty tasks. Y’all don’t need to criticize a brand or fan boys for having a good tool.
Hi I just bought the new Ryobi pbl 0 1 and I'm trying it with my old 3 amp hour batteries and it runs for 5 seconds and just shuts off so do I need a high torque battery for this I just ordered two 6 amp hour batteries can you answer this question for me, thank you Joe
Brother.. which is better.. milwaukee or makita or ridgid?
9.0 amp 18 volt battery with the ryobi next.
I wouldn't buy a ryobi impact wrench but I got the heat gun. Inspection camera cordless soldering and jumper ...
I've had this impact for almost a year now . Verry satisfied . It's verry powerful torque at 600 ft. lbs .
Can't decide between high power kobalt for 280 with a battery and charger amd this gun for 230...
I just bough this last night and I’m waiting for it to arrive at Home Depot for me to pick up I got the tool for free on this deal for buying 2 batteries the value is at $200 and I got it for $99 but after taxes it’s a little more but it’s only a couple dollars more
I bought my Milwaukee and it's still better then everybody coming out, ya......
Just got this. I didn't really need it, but it came with 2 batteries, a jig saw and angle grinder for around $270 so I couldn't say no.
Home Depot's got the Ryobi HP 1170 torque with a battery for $159 online purchase only I hope it's as good as this guy's claims it is it looks pretty honest legit guy doing this presentation
Ryobi is simply better than the rest on the vast majority of their tools except for Milwaukee (on some) but they last just as long and are generally much cheaper.
Nice catch, try to avoid lawyers! 👍
You should test those adapters to see if there is any power loss throughout the different impacts using them vs just the battery without the adapters.
They'd have to be real cheap on conductors for that to happen
Ryobi is a great entry level tool especially for the price ive beat on the impact driver and drill so bad in fact they were smoking and too hott to hold the dam things still work and do what i need around the house ive only ever had a couple of batteri engonbad and not take a charge now ive since bought dewalt and i love em just dont love the price especially for the batteries
Use whatever tool you want that does the job. Who gives a fuck if its ryobi, dewalt, or whatever. Get the job done.
Awesome video. Thanks for the nice surprise.
Yes i bought the high torque ryobi with 2 hp batteries and hammer drill for 159 on Christmas special And I ended up taking it back and even switching brands bc it wouldn't take my lug nuts off that it tightened with me turning a 1/2 1ft socket wrench half turn it was junk
I have the Dewalt, and when I need a bit more power, I use their new 8ah battery I picked up with another tool. I can't say for sure it has more power, but it seems to rattle my hands a lot more! I picked it up used on ebay and only because that's the batteries I have. It's a little disappointing on your chart but mostly does what I need. Thanks for all your work! P.S. I saw you tested it with other batteries in their line, but I didn't see the 8ah.
The 6ah and 8ah Dewalt XR batteries definitley make a difference. Dabbling with that now
I have the OG Ryobi R18IW-0, it's absolute trash, can't even undo wheel nuts tightened at 80NM, my 12" power bar undo nuts easily. Glad that this new HP version is no where near as bad
Ryobi is made by the same people who make Milwaukee, lol.
I have the one below this one ..I've used it every work day for about 4 years ..solid
I love Ryobi, they are made by TechTronic Industries (TTI) just like Milwaukee in Hong Kong
found mine on ebay new in box for 130 plus 9.95 for shipping.
I use chrome sockets all the time. Never had a single issue. Pretty sure that's operater error
I've owned a number of Ryobi tools. But I've never owned one I didn't want to immediately replace with something better and more substantial.