NEW!! RYOBI ONE+ HP Brushless Cut Off Tool Review [REVERSIBLE] 18V PSBCS02B
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- The Ryobi PSBCS02B 3-inch Cut-Off tool is part of the new Ryobi One+ HP Compact Tool lineup just released this month. This cut-off tool spins up to 19,500 RPM and can reverse directions with just the slide of the switch. An 18-volt One+ battery powers the brushless motor via the variable speed trigger.
We tested the Ryobi HP Brushless Cut-off tool on various materials and projects to ensure it's worthy of the claims. This tool is pretty impressive and you can push it pretty hard before it goes into overload protection. This is not a tool that you can use in production to continually cut material, but it's an excellent supplemental tool to get the job done.
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As a single momma adding to her woodworking can I please make a suggestion ?? It is almost impossible to watch these must needed videos. Most of the time I watch these while working on other projects once my little lady is asleep. My favorite videos are those that almost mute the sound of the tools .. Granted I could use ear buds but nothing beats the sound projecting from my tv. But when I watch videos where the tool is as loud as the commentary I have to move on to the next. Its hard enough to find the time to be alone with my projects and get into the zone I can't risk waking the misses ! XoXo !
Thank you for watching, and I really appreciate you sharing your thoughts with me. I'll be glad to take this into consideration, and it makes sense. I think we can make this change rather easily. Thanks again for the feedback.
Don't be grabbing around the wheel area with the hand near the switch and the battery is still inserted. Accidents happen.
Will do. Thanks for watching and commenting.
It would be nice, and probably a big selling feature, if one of these tool companies would figure out that if their cordless cutoff tool used the same diameter and arbor size as pneumatic tools that they might sell more. That would make it easy for users to use whicever tool they need for the job at hand, and protect against future consumable availability as these types of cordless tools have a habit of disappearing after a year or two along with the required consumable items like blades. The cordless whould have to be limited in RPM to the same limits as pneumatic tools else there would be a risk of the disk exploding.
These DO run the 'same' cut-off blade as a pneumatic. We continually buy the exact blades at our welding supply store, which we run on our pneumatic and cordless cut-off tools. Most pneumatic tools turn more RPMS than cordless/electric. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@Shoptoolreviews 3" blades are not what I use in my air tools, mostly 4" and 4.5". Can't recall seeing 3" blades.
Thank you! Just the review I needed. I wanted to see if it could cut those thicknesses of metal.
I could be wrong, but I don't think the larger battery was the HP version. Do you think that could account for the overheating? If so, could you try again with a HP battery and drop a comment in a future video, maybe?
Too bad its only 3". All the quality tile blades are either 4" or 4 1/2" diameter. Any chance a 4" blade will fit?
No, the 4" blades will not fit this, and it wouldn't have enough power to turn the 4" blade either. You can buy the Ryobi or Milwaukee 3" tile blades. I would only recommend this for very small cuts, and you have to go slow. Thanks for watching and commenting.
would love to see a showdown between this and the two ryobi angle grinders
This would be no contest for an angle grinder. The Angle grinders have much more power. Thanks for watching.
How long does it take to cool down? I was getting frustrated today with it continuously overheating cutting steel
Just me I'm a multi tool kinda guy thank you
What will happen cut wood with this saw
How is the vibration? The m12 won't cut that metal at that depth without staling out. This is based of the m12 and not that ridgid which it's a a good thing.
So, you're saying that the m12 stalls out but it is still better than the rigid? I'm looking at the m12 or the ryobi.
@@matthewgoedtel5998 The m12 just stalls out sooner than the ryobi shown on the video. m12 uses a 12v battery while ryobi is 18v, BUT I feel is the way the electronics work on each rather than the batteries. I still say Ryobi benefits from the big batteries. For the M12, you need to baby that thing as you cut meaning you need to let it do the work by not applying any pressure. You see how he cuts through the thickness of the material? If you do that with the m12, it will stall out a few times before you can even finish the cut. M12 only works if you do scores of cuts. I still like the M12 because it's well built and it has little vibration and the dust collection system is good. So it all comes down to what you want. I have used the M12 cut out tool since it came out, so it basically paid itself after project after project. Perfect for cutting cement boards with that dust collection.
Is rigid also owned by Milwaukee?
urjnlegend no, Milwaukee is a brand of TTi, but TTi does make tools for ridgid. Ridgid is owned by Emerson.
TheToolGameChanger almost correct. Emerson owns Rigid (Red) TTI owns Rigid (orange). That’s why Rigid and Ryobi have so many similarities. www.protoolreviews.com/news/power-tool-manufacturers-who-owns-them/43632/
The difference is Red is hand tools and Orange is power tools
Can you do a comparison with the Milwaukee cut off
We will see what we can do. ;) Thanks for watching.
Ryobi is for diy home owners, milwaukee is more trade oriented. Tools used daily, not on weekends
No terminals on the new tools for the hp batteries. So whats up with that mmmmmmm
I put a 9amp on this thing and it rocked.
The software and firmware is built into the new HP tools, so they don't need the 3rd tab to make use of the higher performance batteries. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Shop Tool Reviews yea thats what i was thinking but if you read the box it says right on it that using the hp batteries will help performance or something like that. Check out the box. Thats why i am a little confused about it.
Would this get through cladding
You’re right. This Ryobi has a ton more torque, and it has reverse.
No surprise since it's owned by the same company that builds Milwaukee tools.
TTi owns Milwaukee and Ryobi, and they manufacture Ridgid powertools
I also think they license Ryobi Tools in North America, but own Milwaukee entirely. As in Ryobi makes lots of other stuff, but it’s only the tools that TTI is involved with.
So it’s basically a small angle grinder. Can it change speed and use saw blade?
No, it's not a small angle grinder. It's specifically a cut-off tool. Yes, you can change speeds with the variable speed trigger. No, you can't run a saw blade on them. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews you can indeed run a saw blade. Drimmel makes one.
Did the tool overheat at 6:40? Is that why the led was flashing and you tried to cover it with your thumb? I saw a video of the handsaw and it flashed like that when overheated too
Yes, it was flashing and cutout, but I was not trying to cover it. I mentioned it later in the video. All of these cut-off tools will go into electronic shut-off if you push them too hard or if they get too hot.
Shop Tool Reviews well its just odd that you noticed that about the tool overheating but decided not to mention it at that moment. Yet, decided to stop using it at that moment instead of showing us. Just seems odd, if they are sponsoring the video then it makes sense to try to not make them look bad with a brand new tool, its just i thought your channel was about unbiased reviews.
Lol, he totally covered that haha..paid review!!!
An inner flange to lose for sure.
I kind of don't see the point of this tool. It's like a large Dremel or a tiny cut-off or circular saw.
They better be cheaper than the Milwaukee s in price
$99
Yep, $99 for the bare tool. 3-year warranty.
Not good..