Ryobi One+ 18V Brushless Cordless 12" Chainsaw Review
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ม.ค. 2018
- Home Depot: homedepot.sjv.io/ogZ0O
More B-Roll real-time footage on my Instagram: / begsjnnfsdh
The new P549 chainsaw is a big upgrade from the previous 10" model, with a longer bar, brushless motor, and automatic chain oiler.
Thanks to Ryobi for providing a review sample.
www.ryobitools.com/landscapes - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
One minor critique I forgot to mention in the video - the battery mounts so the fuel gauge is upside down, and you have to turn the whole saw over to check how much charge you have left. I think the design reason is it's more secure to have the battery stem connect at the top, but it's still a bit annoying.
How do you sharpen the chain?
What size file do I use to sharpen the chain?
I’m impressed how well it works.
Wow what a very detailed breakdown thanks!
That is seriously a lot more power than what I was anticipating!
Thanks for a great straightforward review - I was able to get a decent idea of how much runtime & cutting ability to expect. Just ordered one, Cheers!
Definitely going to have to get one of these now.
I got this because I have alot of Ryobi tools... and about 15 batteries. So battery charge won't be a problem for me, can't wait to try it out!
Good review! I like mine a lot! Powerful little beast!
Great review 👍
Good review. Very helpful.
Awesome review! I can see this being useful for camping. It won’t take up the space of a full size gas chainsaw, no gas or fumes to deal with and good for cutting up firewood.
And be a lot quitter
We go camping at some places where noise is an issue lol.
Great review. No nonsense, meat and potatoes, just the facts and very fair. I was surprised at the chainsaws ability to cut through significant size wood with no noticeable lag! Great job, I'm picking up one of these. Even though they are a bit more expensive here in Canada I think this tool will be well worth it, and not just around the house, I will be taking it off roading, camping and quadding as well to clear obstructions and cut firewood. Thanks again and keep up the great work! (Yep I subscribed :) )
Excellent review. I have exactly the same model now for 6 months an am very impressed with its performance, but I have 4 5 amp batteries so run time is no problem for me .
I have the earlier version of this saw and the 40V Brushless. In the brief amount of real time speed that you showed, it appeared as though the new 18v had pretty close to the 40V speed. Nice. I have heavily used the 40V and I love it. The chain speed and length on the older 18v almost made it worthless.
Thanks for the info on the older 18V and 40V brushless - I didn't have either to compare performance to, only specs. I didn't feel like I was waiting around on the saw to finish cuts at all, and it made pretty quick work with just the weight of the saw pulling it through. I probably should have put a little more real time footage in there - sometimes it's hard to find a good balance with video length.
Here's more real-time footage on Instagram: instagram.com/p/BegsjNnFSDH/
Great video and review. Looking for a chainsaw to have for off road trails in case of tree obstacles on trails.
Great video 👍👍
I was looking in to getting one for lemming trees.
I got a really good harness I just didn't want to be trying to use a 18 inch bar just for cutting lems 6 to 8 inch or smaller
Nice video Nathan, looks like a nice saw!
Thanks!
Very informative for us that has little to no experience with chain saws. You didn't create filler. Which is a huge waste of watch time. And don't make me feel stupid for not knowing. Thank you
Thanks! Essential Craftsman's chainsaw basics video is also worth a watch if you're just getting started with chainsaws: th-cam.com/video/kzuijFHquQk/w-d-xo.html
I had the older saw that you mentioned, it still will run but I will give it away. I have the 12" brush less chainsaw now for a little while and it does great. I am going to upgrade it to a 14" blade and chain. I think that it will handle it. I thought it was leaking oil but it just put out too much and would leak off the bar for a little while, so I let it sit for awhile and then put it away.
It is a great solution for emergencies. Just purchased one with the battery for hurricane season here in Miami
Florida cause you never know. However Watching your video I see that even though it is a little heavy I should be able to work with it.🤞that we don't get a hurricane😊. Thankyou for the video.
It's much lighter than a gas saw and during a hurricane you might not be able to get gas!
Thanks for the review, looks like a great tool. I have the Ryobi corded pole saw and it's been wonderful to me for my palm trees. I'm going to have to upgrade to this one for my bushes & smaller trees. #RyobiNation
I have the Australian version of this the OCS1825BL and it definitely has a working chain brake
Yeah, for some reason the NA version doesn't have one.
Just given ya a little sh*t!
Love how you ran when you cut bush down!
🤣
Good video!
🤣
looking forward to your review of the left handed model...
Two batteries to run a 10 inch chop saw but only one battery to run a chainsaw. Just seems like it's going to be awful week. Thanks for taking the time to make the video
I own this and I use the crap out of it., I love it. It is not a gas chainsaw, but it does a lot of good work.
Have one with 18" bar and chain
I fell quite a few spruce and fir trees
10-14" diameter at the stump 👍
The old 10inch saw I have to store upside down so that the bar old does not leak out. Does the automatic oilier prevent that on this new saw?
This saw leaks bar oil too.
Bought one yesterday cut a couple of very large broken Oak tree limbs that broke off with heavy snow I must have made 100 cuts from 2" to just under 12" with a regular 4 amp battery unbelievable how well it cut no it's no a heavy duty chain saw for working a fireline it's a home owner chain saw for people that have a few acres of land that need to clear some brush or cut some firewood I think with 2 6 amp batteries I'd be good all day at the pace I would be working at.
Wow... it is love at first sight when I saw that tool... cordless and brushless... but oh my.. that price. I envy those who can afford such luxury... all I can do is dream. For cordless tools, it is best to have at least two spare batteries at the ready while one is in use... and then, the overall cost just shoots up.
They released a bare tool version this year for $169: homedepot.sjv.io/rm06v
It's still a better deal to go with the kit though. A 4Ah for $30 is hard to find, unless you just have a ton of batteries already.
Looking to get a starter chainsaw and your review was really helpful. I have had a tear in my shoulder so pulling up to start a gas unit is a challenge. What's the largest diameter that can be cut with a 12" bar (battery and patience aside)?
What about a ‘homeowner comparison between the 18v or 40v chain saw. I have all my yard tools in 40 and my tools in 18. Should I continue with this division, or is it worth trying to make it all 18?
I don't have any of the 40V tools, sorry. If you've got batteries in both 18V and 40V, I'd keep buying 40V for OPE and 18V for regular tools. Otherwise I'd recommend sticking with 18V, especially now that the new 9Ah HP battery is available.
The 10” and 12” versions sold in Australia do have a chain brake.
They may be a completely new model since this video is 6+ years old. Or it's possible the legal team made them add safety features for different countries. Wouldn't be the first time I've seen that happen.
@@DoresoomReviews I bought mine around 5 years ago.
It looks like Ryobi made big improvements with the 12 inch. I have the old model in 10 inch that I bought many years ago, and it is anemic at best. It's been collecting dust for many years. However, the Ryobi 14 inch, 40 volt chainsaw is good, and it's almost as powerful as my gas chainsaw, and it's now my go-to chainsaw for light cutting and branch trimming.
@Deon Denis I haven't used mine in years. Power is weak and leaks oil more than other chainsaws, but my Ryobi 40 volt brushless chainsaw is almost as good as my 16 inch Echo gas powered.
Good luck. Stay safe and healthy.
I love Ryobi I have the same tools I will make a video very soon about this tool.
I also have this saw. Love it. But one thing not mentioned is you have to have at least a 2.4 amp battery to run it
Good point, I don't think I'd try running this on less than a 4Ah battery myself.
Had a pickup truck drive into my backyard last weekend and had to start dismantling a tree. The chainsaw worked well, but I’m a complete novice at using one. Are there any instructional videos that you would recommend for this particular chainsaw?
Essential Craftsman has a great video for chainsaws for beginners: th-cam.com/video/kzuijFHquQk/w-d-xo.html
As does April Wilkerson: th-cam.com/video/1Cq1rLsurtw/w-d-xo.html
They're not for this particular chainsaw, but most of the principles still apply - especially the safety ones.
@@DoresoomReviews - Thanks so much! I’ve subscribed.
I bought this chainsaw this summer based on your review. I love it ... I may need a new chain/bar. Any recommendations?
I just sharpen mine after every use. I haven't used it enough to need to replace the chain yet, sorry I don't have any recommendations.
How would you rate this one over the bosch in this class for getting rid of small trees in the garden?
I didn't even know Bosch has an 18V chainsaw, so sorry I can't give a comparison. Is it on their green line of tools that isn't available in North America?
actually a great job with your vid man. I wanted to see it perform and its seems all right. it seems to be fine an I already have the 5Ah battery. I need some model for my sculpture/carving and my gas Mcullock 50 years old but I can no longer get parts for and the husqvarna has to keep going to the shop (2 years old )
I think it would do OK with a carving bar, but it might be a little underpowered if it needs a thicker kerf chain to match the new bar.
how about a 3/8" or 1/4" LP pitch chain compared to the one that comes with it? I haven't found any info on its thickness of the one that comes with it? oh and would I need a sprocket or that and why?? oh thanks for answering btw. I just want something little and easy to to manipulate like a brush I would suppose?I am also looking at the greenworks 40v it has killer reviews but it seems a bit to big to be fiddling with as an art tool? opinion/info.
I got the 2020/ 14" bar...works great..
I didn't realize they updated to a 14" bar. That's great!
@@DoresoomReviews
here is a link :
www.ryobitools.ca/outdoor/products/details/40v-14-in-chain-saw
@@kan-zee that's the 40v version. Not too comparable with the 18v line of tools
Just got one of these and have to say, it is far far mor convenient than my petrol saw for cutting up logs for the stove. I noticed you said it didn’t come with a chain brake? Mine has (took a good shove but it’s there)
Thanks
Thanks for the feedback, I'll have to take a second look at the chain brake then. I couldn't find any mention of it in the manual, and when I tried to move the front hand guard, I was afraid I was going to break it with how much the plastic flexed.
I did some more investigating, and do you perhaps have the 10" Brushless version OCS1825BL that isn't available in North America? (I noticed you used "petrol" instead of "gas"). The manual for that one talks quite a bit about a chain brake and its operation, but the P509 manual only mentions it in passing once for using OEM replacement parts.
It’s the OCS1830 that I have if that helps
th-cam.com/video/CNrgy7U9sr8/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for the extra info, and for the video. I'm pretty sure the difference is the North American version doesn't have a chain brake, while all other overseas versions do. This conclusion is supported both from me trying more to engage it on my P549 without any success, and from the differences in the manuals.
Have the older model (works great) & it leaks oil everywhere...I keep it in a trash bag to keep the shelves dry lol. Any leaking with this one? Thanks
It leaks a little bit of oil onto whatever surface you leave it on, but I don't think it will empty the tank. Seems like it's just residual left over on the bar/chain. It may just be the nature of chainsaws - every other chainsaw I've dealt with has left a little oil behind after sitting for a while.
...aaand I just moved it after letting it sit in a corner of the garage floor for a few weeks, and there was definitely a small puddle of oil under it. Looks like I might be resorting to your trash bag method of containment!
Doresoom Reviews thanks for taking the time to let me know. Even with the leak, if I head to the back yard to prune this is my go to. It's just so easy to not worry about bad gas/pull starting till my shoulder hurts/enough extension cord. I really do love it when I need it.
How much oil does it take when first setting it up? Whole quart?
No, not nearly that much. The oil tank capacity is 6.8oz. Just buy a 1 quart bottle of bar and chain oil, it will last a while unless you're using the saw pretty heavily.
great review, just bought it. i have a question about chain oil, what is the best to use?
Thanks! I don't think it's particularly important what type of bar oil to use with this saw. I've run both Echo and Power Care brands in it without issue.
Does the bar oil leak? Do you need to empty the oil when storing and not in use? thx
Yes, bar oil definitely leaks.
I have owned chainsaws for years and the bar oil leaks in every single one of them. I empty the chainsaw oil reservoir and store the chainsaws empty.
How long the battery last
6:56 - about a half hour on a 4Ah.
I just use a Milwaukee 18v sazall with a 9.0 battery and a tree pruning blade. It’s much lighter and lasts a lot longer than the ryobi chainsaw.
Ahh... milwaukee 9 ah vs ryobi 4 ah ..... its a no brainer.. i own ryobi and dewalt and use mostly the dewalt 9ah batteries on my ryobi tools ..
Might be different where you are, but this chainsaw goes for A$160 over here, the best price I've seen for Milwaukee is A$650 (those prices are body only, no battery), Milwaukee battieries are also more than double the cost of Ryobi, so for something that's only used on occasion for clearing a fallen tree in your yard, or on a track when off-roading I'd rather not fork out the same money as a full size 2-stroke model.
Handy. No mixing gas or oil. Just slap on a fully charged battery and start cutting.
What is so sad is I wanted to buy this chainsaw and when I clicked your link....It was "unavailable" from Home Depot.
I think this one's been discontinued unfortunately. They have a newer HP version here: homedepot.sjv.io/B0kzbq
I wonder how this compares to the 40v chainsaw.
The chain speed on the 40V is a little over twice as fast.
Since I didn't see any contact, I assume it can't make full use of the newer sensor type batteries.
I tested it back to back with a 4Ah P108 and the new 6Ah and got 48s vs 40 cutting through the same log, but some of that could very well have been user introduced variability.
how long will the 4Ah battery last?
I cover that at 6:55
Hi I
Want one for camping. Close neighbours
If you want to see how it works start from 5:00
i know why do people feel the need to talk for an hour before showing the tool and what it can do lol
Can it use a 9ah battery
Yes, any Ryobi One+ 18V battery will work with this chainsaw.
Do yourselves a favor and get the 9.0ah battery.
Longer run time and more pep and zip whilst using any device the battery is installed in.
Always try to buy brushless tools as they are almost no friction internally and therefore use less battery power than brushed motors.
God I'm so glad I switched to Makita. Specifically because of the DUC353.
How hard can it be to design a decent 2x18V saw with an _actual_ chain brake?!
Even *_EINHELL_* managed it for chrissake.
He was wrong! It does have a chain break!
Hmmm...this RYOBI looks great for my next blood thirsty chainsaw massacre !!
Not nearly as intimidating without the gas revving sound though!
I'm going to buy one of these so I can go to my parents house and cut logs for fun
LOL
Weird
What's the difference between the P548 and P549?
Can you post a link for the P548? I can't seem to find it online. The P547 is the older 10" bar 18V chainsaw Ryobi makes. Besides the shorter bar, it has a less powerful and less efficient brushed motor vs the P549. So the runtime per charge will be less, and it will have less power. Also, the P547 doesn't have an automatic chain oiler, so you'll have to stop every few cuts and pump oil onto the chain.
@@DoresoomReviews Both have brushless motors and 12" bars. Of special note is that the P548 is no longer listed on Ryobi's website, but both models are still on Home Depot's site and in their stores.
P548: www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-ONE-18V-Brushless-12-in-Cordless-Battery-Chainsaw-Tool-Only-P548BTL/312364661
P549: www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-ONE-18V-Brushless-12-in-Cordless-Battery-Chainsaw-with-4-0-Ah-Battery-and-Charger-P549/300450480
I don't see a difference other than the P548 doesn't come with a battery or charger. I think when they originally released the P549 it was only as a one-battery kit. Maybe I should go check and make sure my saw doesn't say P548 on it - Ryobi does some weird things with kit product numbers vs tool product numbers sometimes.
@@DoresoomReviews Monday I got to the Tools Direct Outlet here in St Louis and talked with the owner, who seems to know just about everything there is to know about One Plus tools. He said the differences are completely cosmetic, although I cant see any differences.
A couple weeks ago the 548 was $169 with battery and charger. Now it is $169 for tool only. The 549 was $169.00 for tool only and is now $212 with battery and charger (no tool only option).
I bought a factory blemished 549 with battery & charger for $149 at the outlet store Monday, last day of their July 4 sale. Great place to buy online or in person: www.directtoolsoutlet.com/
I have no connection with the store/site other than being a very happy customer.
Thanks for finding the answer! I'll have to check out Tools Direct Outlet - I live in the St Louis too.
Two of mine, died within warranty in Australia. I had the ten inch version. I looked after them very well in every way and never cut more than six inch in thickness. The ten inch saw in Australia has now been discontinued, so I wonder why?
Cut from the top down... not from down under ♨😎♨
RYOBI HATES LEFT HANDERS !! GOOD !! ME TOO !!! 👍
Rob Brenton not only ryobi!! There is no such thing as a left hand saw in any brand of saw petroleum or battery or corded !!! Or i have never ever seen one anyway!!!
HAHAHA!
6Ah knockoff batteries are $25 bucks on ebay. The source I get them from is out at Twentynine palms marine base. I've had 100% success with them and this outfit has guarantee. I've gotten the ryobi and Makita 18v batteries. Performance is good. However the electronics inside are not as Gucci as oem but half the price similar performance I don't care.
Is it availabe in Bangladesh? Please quote adress of importer in Bangladesh.
I'm not a retailer.
If using it P102 or P107 battery One+ series to cut a tree with 9 in diameter, can it get the job done well?
I'm not sure it will perform as well with the compact batteries. The P108 has two rows of cells that the tool can draw current from simultaneously, which allows it to deliver more power to the cut. I haven't tried it with a compact battery for that reason - if I do I'll give you an update on how it does.
thanks, Doresoom.
It would do it, but it's asking a lot from a little saw. I've cut up a fallen tree 12" - 14" with the older version...but it took a while & several batteries. I mostly use it for pruning (we have 30'+ fir trees so the branches can be 3-4" or so) & it makes quick work of that. I would say it's best suited to multiple quicker cuts instead of prolonged cutting. I did carve a 4' bench for the kids with it out of a 24" od base of a tree that fell...but that was for fun & took forever:)
It is surprising though that this bare tool sells for 200 shipped on ebay while the bare tool chainsaw from makita sells for the same or less as low as 160 bare tool. The makita is a 36v (2 18V BATS) that is brushless and more powerfull.
I think the price discrepancy for this saw over MSRP on eBay is due to low supply when this saw initially debuted. Although the newer Ryobi brushless tools don't seem have as big of a price difference as usual from other brands, which is probably due to the increased cost of the motor and control boards. If someone's got batteries in both the Makita and Ryobi line, it would be tempting to go with the Makita for the same price. However, starting from scratch with no batteries, it's a MUCH bigger investment for the Makita - especially if you want some spares so you don't have to wait around for them to charge.
The Ryobi is not even in the same league as the Makita. The Makita is a way, way better saw!
Got a 16 inch poulan at walmart little over hundred bucks. I would love to go electric but it looks like their to far away from competing with gas.
Two finger tringer? What !?
Bravo ! How much ?
$200 for the one battery kit: homedepot.sjv.io/ogZ0O
For $160, and I already have 2 P108's, this would make a great saw for a homeowner that had pruning jobs which exceed the capacity of their already excellent sawzall. The chain speed seems to be fast enough. If you have neighbors that let weed trees grow against the wall, you can probably hop the wall, cut the freakin trees down, dope the stumps with triclopyr, and they won't even know!
Lol I do that all the time!
5:48 - that's really all we're here to see....
Here's some more pure action shots that didn't make the TH-cam video: instagram.com/p/BegsjNnFSDH/
Good 'advertisement here for Ryobi, but, there's no mention here, re bar/chain oil leaking,... just about ALL chain saws that use bar oil will leak it out during non-use times such as when stored and being transported.
Please Note: This model may or may not leak some oil, but be aware that you have a tool here with some sticky bar chain oil in it and it's not a nice thing to try to clean out of a carpet.
Think of this when you lay your saw in and on the carpeted floor of your car's trunk. Lay your saw on an oil proof sheet of some kind.
Don't say I didn't warn ya! :)
P.S. Yes, I do own a Ryobi saw similar to this model, and yes, it works great for limbing and small wood cutting jobs.
Sounds like you learned the hard way how to store chainsaws! I haven't found one yet that doesn't leak a little bar oil after sitting a while. This Ryobi is among the leakier offenders though.
@@DoresoomReviews Oh yes I did, you'd think I'd know better, having been a dealer for this type of equipment for years! LOL.
Do you still think the Ryobi Cordless saw is a 'good buy'?
I do think it's still a great buy - I got plenty of use out of mine. I had an EGO 56V before I tested this Ryobi. The Ryobi 18V is much smaller, lighter, and lower cost, which made it great for smaller jobs. Unless I had something big to cut, I'd usually grab the Ryobi first. I did eventually switched to the Milwaukee M12 chainsaw for small jobs and got rid of the Ryobi, since I just didn't have room to store them all.
@@DoresoomReviews Good enough for me, thanks for your reply and information.
I don’t like small saws that require two hands to hold. Slows me down and is more dangerous for my application.
then the neighbor came home and wanted to know why you cut his trees down
I literally just took this back tonight because it is still significantly under powered for a battery powered tool. It shouldn't be used for cutting anything more than 2" in diameter. Pushing on it bogs it down. Also I'm just a homeowner who is a Ryobi fan and have several of their 18 and 12v tools. Maybe the 40v is better? I would not recommend this saw to anyone. Amazon has a 40.00 Remington corded chainsaw that puts this thing to shame.
Sorry but I don't have any issues with my 12" saw. Brush less chainsaws have a better chain speed and I have used mine a lot.
This saw needs a real chain and it will eat. It looks like it has plenty of torque. Just needs a little work o the chain
This is a commercial, not review
You "saw" through that did you ? 😁
WARNING! The bar tightener has a design flaw and will not adequately tighten the chain after just a couple of hours use. Ryobi say they have not replacement for this flaw. I have gone through three chains this winter alone. During my last use the chain came off the bar while operating - VERY DANGEROUS. See toolsinaction and productreview sites for similar opinions.
I've had and used mine for a number of years and have not had any issues with the chain tensioner?
А теперь по русски.
I like it,,but you going to have to spend 100 bucks avery 3 years for new batterys
I've only had 2 Ryobi batteries fail on me in the span of 4 years, and those were both the compact 2Ah ones. All of my dozen or so 3Ah, 4Ah, 6Ah and 9Ah haven't given me any problems. Plus, I was able to revive both 2Ah batteries: instagram.com/p/BznpSThAOkO/
Also recently found out that recharging before completely dead is better for long-term life of the batteries. Not mentioned as incredible markup on them
I have had the 18 volt batteries for about 10 years, only recently one did die.
I usually like your reviews but this one not so much. I realize that Ryobi is supplying you with free tools, but to say that it costs a little more than the old version is not true as it's almost twice as much. Also, it's not a "hassle" to supply a small bottle of bar oil, it's a way of saving 25¢ off each saw sold. There's nothing worse than getting a new tool home to start a project only to find you have to run back to the store for more things to get it to work. Running the video at 64 times normal speed does not give us any idea of how the saw actually performs. No thumbs down, but you really could have done better.
Thanks for the feedback, I really do appreciate it! Since I do receive a good number of the tools I review direct from manufacturers, keeping myself honest is always in the forefront of my mind when I'm doing a review. I always do my best to evaluate if I'd be happy with the performance if I'd bought the tool myself. You're right on the price comparison of the older model - I think I grabbed the price on the $130 1.5Ah one battery kit for the 10" version thinking that was the bare tool cost and missed that it's $90 bare tool, which was a big mistake on my part.
As for the timelapse, I sped the footage up trying to show how much could be done on one battery, but probably should have included more real-time footage as well to show performance. I've since posted more footage of just cutting at 1X speed for larger sections of the trunk to Instagram: instagram.com/p/BegsjNnFSDH/
Thanks for the real-time footage. This saw looks like it works much better than the old 18V Ryobi chainsaws. I'm just having a hard time with the huge price increase. I've been wanting the 18V X 2 Makita for years. It is a really, really good saw but the price is what has been holding me back. Plus I don't want to get into yet another battery platform, I'm already into almost a dozen and it's just too expensive. That's why I've been downgrading to Ryobi, because the One+ batteries fit almost all of their tools.
just use a reciprocating saw ... don't need chain drives now
Cordless chainsaws can almost make you feel like a man, almost...
Are you single?
Happily married for 10 years and counting.
seem like a ryobi shill
Go watch these two videos and tell me if you still think that:
th-cam.com/video/64iZn7csjAw/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/3rnn_j1jvJM/w-d-xo.html
M Blake Jr He is liberal. I can smell it.
The Government good. Smart man then
LOL, better get your nose checked.
This would have to rate as the worst product review I have ever seen. You spend heaps of time talking about the product, and then you fast forward through the part where you actually use it! What's that about?
There's more real time footage of me using it linked in the video description.
Don't touch this Ryobi crap.Their stuff squeals and burns out .Spend a little extra on Makita or dewalt .Buy cheap .pay twice .You get laughed at on site with Ryobi junk.
Have you ever considered that not everyone uses tools the same way you do? Ryobi is great for homeowners and DIYers on a budget. Sure, if you're making a living with your tools you probably want DeWalt, Makita, or Milwaukee for tools you use daily. But what about tools you use once a week or less? Other major tool brands don't even make a lot of the tools that Ryobi has in their 18V lineup. How about cordless glue guns or bench blowers? For the longest time, Ryobi was the only brand with a cordless inflator too.
@@DoresoomReviews I'm talking rule of thumb here .Your only on the planet once .Don't be a tight ass .Even my shoes outside work are Meindl. Cheap Chinese anything is as good as a chocolate fire guard.I was offered a .22lr kit .Made in China .I laughed at their attempt to copy Ruger .Choose the right direction in the Y junction of life .
Are you single?