Just bought Ryobi 18v station one today. It has already come in so handy. I used it to help remove rusty rear windscreen moulding clips off my 1971 valiant hardtop
I know first hand the importance of matching the rod caps with the rods. I rebuilt a 1966 Dodge 318 engine back in 1975. When putting it back together I started putting the rods in, matching the numbers stamped on the caps with the correct pistons. After it was all back together, the engine would not turn over either with the starter or by trying to push start it. When I removed the oil pan, I discovered what I did wrong; when I put in the rod and cap for cylinder 3, I incorrectly used cap 8. The stamping was slightly bent so it looked like a 3 but it was actually an 8. By the time I got to the last rod, (number 8) there was only 1 cap left so I didn't even check the number, which was actually stamped 3. Swapping the two rod caps was enough to lock up my engine. By the way, nice video. Liked and Subscribed.
It's been 2 years but I think he talks about rods and bearings. See the piston and rod on his bench. Either that or I replied to the wrong video. @@Prepper_Raider
I owned the Ryobi shown in this video, as well as a Dremel (without the shaft) and a Craftsman Rotary Tool, that sold at Sears in 1987, which again doesn't have the shaft drive on it. Between the three units I own the Sears Rotary Tool is probably the most powerful and way more used to the three!! And while I do use my actual Dremel, for certain projects like heavy sanding applications, I find the Ryobi is a bit under powered of the three!! But that is sort of why I bought it though! Because the main use of the Ryobi, which is the only one I own that has the shaft drive on it, I bought to do work with electronics where I need to get into tight spaces and work with more delicate parts!!
That was a seriously thorough review! Very helpful! I need a review of that Ryobi with the flex shaft vs the Ryobi where the motor is in the hand tool itself.
I have a flex shaft and a rotary tool of the type where the battery and motor is all in the tool, the narrower handle of the flex shaft is a lot more comfortable to hold for a long time sitting down polishing something, the all in one tool is a lot less cumbersome if your walking around and doing things here and there especially if its in a position where you would have to hold the motor base in one hand and the tool in the other like if your standing up outside. It depends what you see yourself doing most as to what would be most suitable, or you could splash out, buy both, and use the most suitable for the situation like I did.
@@badgermcbadger1968 Not for the two I happen to have, the corded one without the flex shaft is more powerful, but they are totally different brands I know you can get powerful flex shaft ones if you want, Dremel makes a hang up one that is supposed to be powerful and you also have Foredom's unit if power is a concern. Both of mine are adequately powerful though.
Never heard of Foredom before. When I queried rotary tools in the past, no mention was made of it. Industry's best kept secret it sounds to me. You have piqued my curiosity. Thanks. I have Dremel 4300 with the big blue box. Got one for my neighbor, too. Druggies stole his tools. All of the tools he gathered in his whole life so my boyfriend and me have been buying him replacements a little at a time because he is in his 60's. That could kill a man. You know?
I have a couple of Ryobi 9" fans that are hybrids. They're great, although with a 4ah battery, they will run on high for several hours and all day on low speed.
They've certainly been developing some interesting tools. They aren't GREAT tools though. They would never last for anything more than occasional homeowner work.
I've seen cordless mag drills so it should be possible but a vice with an electromagnet would be awesome paired with this thing for less trips to the shop at work
I’ve used hf mini grinder w flexible shaft for several years. Trying to decide between this ryobi or milwaukees new brushless rotary tool. I like that ryobi handle is much smaller than the direct drive versions. But I agree w sum1 else’s comment, I think it’s a huge oversight not having ac power as well. I have stuff on both platforms
Wish the Ryobi was a hybrid, allowing for 120v plug in. I use all tool brands, as no company makes the best of everything. These Milwaukee fan boys are too much. You know it's the same China parent company don't you? Ya ryobi is diy level but they make some stuff that others just don't. Get over it. M12 is heavy and bulky/thick for detail work.
Lmfao 😂 Milwaukee = Professional grade tools. Ryobi = Occasional use. You can split hairs however you want but I think it's you that needs to get over it...or just simply accept it. I'm a Milwaukee fan, and if I need a tool that will get used often and hard, I'm not buying Ryobi. But I am buying this rotary tool from Ryobi, because it will be for occasional use and checks all the boxes. But I can still be honest about things.
I thought the same thing, but now that I have hundreds of hours on it that’s no longer the case. I’m getting 5 hours worth of power carving out of a 4ah battery, and like most Ryobi ecosystem owners I’m sitting on a pile of them.
Milwaukee is good for some things but too big for detail work I picked up the Worx maker system that is cordless but also has other tools for the same adapter-I rotary tool, glue gun, small heat gun, grinder/cutoff, detail sprayer and solder Really good size compared to many
Dremel is a ubiquitous name for same products, same as "sawzall" and "skilsaw" because Milwaukee and Skil were the first manufacturers of these tools. Seems like this was basically a shill video for Ryobi. Although you did say they both were good tools, you didn't really give a true side by side comparison, ie., the Ryobi with the cutting wheel and the Dremel with the cutting wheel to see which one cut faster than the other, ect. Other than that, a good review of the Ryobi tool.
Everyone would benefit if you'd like to share those quality downsides. Direct Tools has had the Ryobi kit here with pedal and battery for under $75 on sale, so it might still be suitable for some.
could be an option later(?) with a simple plugin dongle to connect a wireless foot pedal. Personally I prefer a cord (and a shielded one at that -if I only had to choose one) since I occasionally seem to get some EM interference that makes wireless devices act .....odd. Never really sure if it's a byproduct of government/military testing (rather large installation in the region) - or some engineer goofing around on their own time.
Just One Good Question On The Dremel End, Will Fit On The Ryobi Tool Also Being A Quick Disconnect. That Would Be Cool If It Did. I Do Like The Two Styles Of End.
I know that some Ryobi cordless accessories swap out with Ridgid cordless accessories. I have both a cordless 12v Ridgid oscillating tool and Ryobi 18v oscillating tool and the different heads, ie., jigsaw head, right angle drill head, ect. swap between tools. Maybe that's because they are both made by the same manufacturer.
Wonder if Milwaukee plans to lounch a rotary station like this. all my wireless tools are Milwaukee and would be great to have a tool only option and save in batteries
I doubt they will. Milwaukee definitely sticks to Professional tools, and this is mostly geared to the consumer/DIY. Not that some professionals don't use Dremel/Rotary tools, but it's just not used a lot. Thanks for watching.
I wouldn't necessarily trust RYOBI sending you their competitors' model. Who knows if that is a good representation of the dremel model and not a sub par device.
Word of advice. Stay away from any channel that has "review" in the name. Go find actual tradesman and Craftsman working with it and talking about their experience with it. These guys just practically read off the product description page.
Sometimes they need to educate their support staff. Here's a link to the kit that includes the foot pedal with it. This was not available when I made the video. Thanks for watching and asking the question. homedepot.sjv.io/Ao5nnK
@@randybobandy9828 yet no part number for it- its not out. It is ONLY in the kit with the battery. I would hope at some point it’s available, but when is anyones guess.
a Shitty Product with a Shitty and Dead Customer Support, i Kept Emailing them for more than a Month trying to get the Dimensions of the inner Flexible Cable cause mine Snapped, i still don't know the Diameter of it, i dare anyone reading this to find one Online cause i kept Searching with no luck
a flex shaft with a cordless whats the point? then again this guy that needs gloves just to pick up a tool obviously doesnt know what he is talking about
The point is to be portable... this isn't a hard concept. Lmao. If it didn't have the "cord" it would be a massively thick unit that wouldn't be good for detail work. It also wouldn't make sense for the one+ 18v battery.
@@randybobandy9828 You again? You really do have a problem with comprehension. He's not comparing it to a corded one. He's comparing it to the other cordless ones. That's what makes them "portable". What you describe after that is "maneuverability". No one is discussing maneuverability. Not everyone needs to get their hand into weird locations so the maneuverable part isn't as important as the portable part.
@NoMercyInc yes their air strike battery nailers are very...very good. They performed better than their milwaukee counterparts. That was a couple years ago and I think milwaukee has come out with never models. Don't be such a fanboy..fan boy.... it makes you look silly.
Sorry but you left out the number one real rotary tool which is the Foredom rotary tool which Dremel tried real hard to copy especially the head change feature. These are tools with 1/6th to 1/3 horse power motors able to use 1/4" drive die grinder accessories.
I'm new to Dremels, but this thing has been great. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxfPgcZ5_Cl0HDUKkMJAKde11YKQZVgMoR The variable speed is awesome and the cordless aspect makes it so easy to work with. I am constantly finding uses for it that make tasks easier. Recently I put in a new deadbolt on one of our doors. I knew I had to enlarge the hold where the deadbolt goes into the door frame. At first I thought I would have to get a big router and figure out how to use it for that, but then I rermembered we have the dremel. I was able to enlarge the hole almost as easy as if I was drawing with a pen. It's also great for grinding our dog's nails done and so many other household tasks.
I have no idea why anyone would buy a Worx tool, besides being over-priced their replacement parts are outrageously over-priced as are their batteries.
@@Pro1er i got frikn tired of waiting for the MAKITA 18v dust/pc blower ... will not buy the 24v blower the WORX hand held mini blower works great I have the Makita ANGLE grinder ... but it is TOO BIG for little mini projects LOVE the mini WORX angle grinder LADIES ... SIZE DOES MATTER !!! AND SOMETIMES SMALLER IS BETTER!!!! BUT YEAH OVERALL THE PRICE OF THE WORX SET COST JUST AS MUCH AS A MILWAUKEE AND MAKITA ...SHEESH AT ALL THESE TOOLS BATTERIES$$$ !!!!
@@YusTus-h9s Understood, but they do make a lot of Chinese Makita clones including the blower. I saw a Worx 20V 14-inch lawn mower the other day. It would probably be good for people who are mildly disabled but want to stat active or if you have a postage stamp size lot, but they want $47 for a replacement blade - that's insane for a 14" blade!
You are pronouncing Ryobi incorrectly. Unless dozens of people that Ryobi have all been purposefully mispronouncing it for over 30 years of my life on the phone.
Obviously a biased review since Ryobi sent you all some free gear. . . Why not just give the correct and accurate numbers?? You try saying the Ryobi runs faster at 25,000 rpm and you say the Dremel runs at two thousand rpm slower at 23,000 rpm, the action number for the Dremel is 35,000 rpm.. variable speed. . . Zero to thirty five thousand rpm. I guess that would have blown the Ryobi's numbers out of the water but it's battery powered and the Dremel isn't. . . It's not fair to compare
I like what you do, but I’m only looking for facts, performance, and your final thoughts. You ramble quite a bit which makes the videos unnecessarily longer. Not trying to be negative, just constructive criticism if you will. The side stories and all could be cut out to make this just about the tools and comparisons. Kindest regards and I hope you take it in a positive way, as intended. Keep up the great work my friend. PS. I did give a Like as it was full of useful information!
Just bought Ryobi 18v station one today. It has already come in so handy. I used it to help remove rusty rear windscreen moulding clips off my 1971 valiant hardtop
I know first hand the importance of matching the rod caps with the rods.
I rebuilt a 1966 Dodge 318 engine back in 1975. When putting it back together I started putting the rods in, matching the numbers stamped on the caps with the correct pistons. After it was all back together, the engine would not turn over either with the starter or by trying to push start it.
When I removed the oil pan, I discovered what I did wrong; when I put in the rod and cap for cylinder 3, I incorrectly used cap 8. The stamping was slightly bent so it looked like a 3 but it was actually an 8.
By the time I got to the last rod, (number 8) there was only 1 cap left so I didn't even check the number, which was actually stamped 3.
Swapping the two rod caps was enough to lock up my engine.
By the way, nice video. Liked and Subscribed.
Nice story. What does that have anything to do with Dremel or Ryobi?
It's been 2 years but I think he talks about rods and bearings. See the piston and rod on his bench.
Either that or I replied to the wrong video.
@@Prepper_Raider
I owned the Ryobi shown in this video, as well as a Dremel (without the shaft) and a Craftsman Rotary Tool, that sold at Sears in 1987, which again doesn't have the shaft drive on it. Between the three units I own the Sears Rotary Tool is probably the most powerful and way more used to the three!! And while I do use my actual Dremel, for certain projects like heavy sanding applications, I find the Ryobi is a bit under powered of the three!! But that is sort of why I bought it though! Because the main use of the Ryobi, which is the only one I own that has the shaft drive on it, I bought to do work with electronics where I need to get into tight spaces and work with more delicate parts!!
Just picked mine up for rc model work. Love it so far and ryobi days at Home Depot. It’s free after buying a 3 battery pack combo. End June 8
Wish more tool such as these operated in both Battery as well as AC
Gaining the best of both worlds
The beauty of the foot pedal is that it adjusts the speed interactively.🙏🏻
That was a seriously thorough review! Very helpful!
I need a review of that Ryobi with the flex shaft vs the Ryobi where the motor is in the hand tool itself.
I have a flex shaft and a rotary tool of the type where the battery and motor is all in the tool, the narrower handle of the flex shaft is a lot more comfortable to hold for a long time sitting down polishing something, the all in one tool is a lot less cumbersome if your walking around and doing things here and there especially if its in a position where you would have to hold the motor base in one hand and the tool in the other like if your standing up outside. It depends what you see yourself doing most as to what would be most suitable, or you could splash out, buy both, and use the most suitable for the situation like I did.
@@legallyfree2955 are they both equally powerful?
@@badgermcbadger1968 Not for the two I happen to have, the corded one without the flex shaft is more powerful, but they are totally different brands I know you can get powerful flex shaft ones if you want, Dremel makes a hang up one that is supposed to be powerful and you also have Foredom's unit if power is a concern. Both of mine are adequately powerful though.
Great video
Home Depot has by 3 batteries get this bad boy FOR FREE! I just picked it up
I am a Master Jeweler , I have used The Foredom rotary tool since 1982 never had a problem. Dremel tool is no comparison.
Never heard of Foredom before. When I queried rotary tools in the past, no mention was made of it. Industry's best kept secret it sounds to me. You have piqued my curiosity. Thanks. I have Dremel 4300 with the big blue box. Got one for my neighbor, too. Druggies stole his tools. All of the tools he gathered in his whole life so my boyfriend and me have been buying him replacements a little at a time because he is in his 60's. That could kill a man. You know?
@@FatLittleOldLadyyou are awesome neighbors looking out for him like that. Keep up the good work!
@@MrIgottap Thanks. We try.
thats awesome that Ryobi sent both.
Does it have the HP terminals?
Edit: Wait I'm blind it doesn't
Ryobi has been producing some great tools. I just wish they would have made it a hybrid tool.
I agree, they need more hybrids. Their shop vac needs to be hybrid also. It would be sweet!!!
@@paulyang748 I agree %100! I’ve thought the same thing. I have both the 3 and 6 gallon shop vacs. It would be a game changer if it were a hybrid.
I have a couple of Ryobi 9" fans that are hybrids. They're great, although with a 4ah battery, they will run on high for several hours and all day on low speed.
@@davidguenther8170 Same here. I now have the Hybrid Air Cannon for my garage gym. That’s been extremely convenient!
They've certainly been developing some interesting tools.
They aren't GREAT tools though. They would never last for anything more than occasional homeowner work.
Well done review, didn't even know Ryobi made tools like that.
I'm considering this as I'm sick of the cord on my Dremel.
I've seen cordless mag drills so it should be possible but a vice with an electromagnet would be awesome paired with this thing for less trips to the shop at work
Yes!! We'd love to see that too. Sounds like a project. Thanks for watching.
I’ve used hf mini grinder w flexible shaft for several years. Trying to decide between this ryobi or milwaukees new brushless rotary tool. I like that ryobi handle is much smaller than the direct drive versions. But I agree w sum1 else’s comment, I think it’s a huge oversight not having ac power as well. I have stuff on both platforms
awesome video. I invested in the 18v batteries. Great marketing from them. More use cases for that 18v invetment.
You are correct. Even more tools for the 18V platform. Thanks for watching.
Wish the Ryobi was a hybrid, allowing for 120v plug in. I use all tool brands, as no company makes the best of everything. These Milwaukee fan boys are too much. You know it's the same China parent company don't you? Ya ryobi is diy level but they make some stuff that others just don't. Get over it. M12 is heavy and bulky/thick for detail work.
Lmfao 😂
Milwaukee = Professional grade tools.
Ryobi = Occasional use.
You can split hairs however you want but I think it's you that needs to get over it...or just simply accept it.
I'm a Milwaukee fan, and if I need a tool that will get used often and hard, I'm not buying Ryobi. But I am buying this rotary tool from Ryobi, because it will be for occasional use and checks all the boxes.
But I can still be honest about things.
Get a battery adapter or make on out of a old battery I did for my tools works fine.
I thought the same thing, but now that I have hundreds of hours on it that’s no longer the case. I’m getting 5 hours worth of power carving out of a 4ah battery, and like most Ryobi ecosystem owners I’m sitting on a pile of them.
120v ties you up to an outlet. Ryobi batteries are so reliable and last for years. I had never had a battery turn bad for more than 5 years.
Metabo has the cordless tools that use a 36v ac/DC hook up
Great video, I'm looking forward to trying mine this weekend
Milwaukee is good for some things but too big for detail work
I picked up the Worx maker system that is cordless but also has other tools for the same adapter-I rotary tool, glue gun, small heat gun, grinder/cutoff, detail sprayer and solder
Really good size compared to many
I don't know if it helps but the Milwaukee rotary tool can use a Dremel flex shaft.
It's missing "1" feature to make it perfect. Support for wall power like the ryobi soldering station has. :/
Bosch 12v FTW!!
Thanks for such a fair assessment!
A year later and Ryobi still does not offer the flex shaft or the handle separately...SMH
Dremel is a ubiquitous name for same products, same as "sawzall" and "skilsaw" because Milwaukee and Skil were the first manufacturers of these tools.
Seems like this was basically a shill video for Ryobi. Although you did say they both were good tools, you didn't really give a true side by side comparison, ie., the Ryobi with the cutting wheel and the Dremel with the cutting wheel to see which one cut faster than the other, ect.
Other than that, a good review of the Ryobi tool.
Try to find a inner flexshaft cable replacement for it. There isn't a replacement cable for it.
Another nice job. Thank you.
How does the new ryobi compare to the older model P460 ?
The heavy dremel handle is a benefit NOT a negative
I have to ask. Why do you have a flywheel and torque wrench hanging on the wall? Also, why astro turf on the wall? Thanks for the info.
Do you know if Foredom handpieces fit on this shaft?
Should also compare a Foredom to these.
Thanks For The Info, Good To Know
Good review. Very helpful.
Thank you very much.
Since the Dremel, or what'd you say, Fordham, is the original I was wondering if the flex shafts and handles are interchangeable between brands.
They usually are
I use mine in a detailing vehicle business
Thanks for the review. I'm interested but not sure just yet. Did you ever get the foot pedal?
Is there a way to buy the foot pedal separately if you get the tool only kit? Can you buy separate handle/chucks to swap as shown in the video?
You can buy the foot pedal separately
Where? I can't find it on amazon.
Which one would you use for carving hard materials as Agates?
I'm new to first time owning a rotory tool but I got mine today and I loosen the chuck and it still can't slide in the bit ?
The Dremel is superior
Ryobi has many quality downsides that aren’t mentioned
By the Dremel-unless you work onsite!
Everyone would benefit if you'd like to share those quality downsides. Direct Tools has had the Ryobi kit here with pedal and battery for under $75 on sale, so it might still be suitable for some.
Just bought TOOL ONLY at Home Depot for $149.00
Ryobi should've killed Drexel and made a bluetooth foot pedal💯🔥🔥🔥🔥🔫
Yes, that would be awesome. Like the newer welders with wireless foot controls. Agreed. Thanks for watching.
could be an option later(?) with a simple plugin dongle to connect a wireless foot pedal.
Personally I prefer a cord (and a shielded one at that -if I only had to choose one) since I occasionally seem to get some EM interference that makes wireless devices act .....odd.
Never really sure if it's a byproduct of government/military testing (rather large installation in the region) - or some engineer goofing around on their own time.
Drexel Spivey? Clarence Worley killed him in Detroit back in '93.
I'm a Dremel fan, however, the form factor of the Ryobi power head seems to be more user friendly than that of the Dremel.
It doesn’t come with a router attachment so I’m torn between this and their cordless 12v rotary tool
Just One Good Question On The Dremel End, Will Fit On The Ryobi Tool Also Being A Quick Disconnect. That Would Be Cool If It Did. I Do Like The Two Styles Of End.
I know that some Ryobi cordless accessories swap out with Ridgid cordless accessories. I have both a cordless 12v Ridgid oscillating tool and Ryobi 18v oscillating tool and the different heads, ie., jigsaw head, right angle drill head, ect. swap between tools. Maybe that's because they are both made by the same manufacturer.
Where can I get the pedal for the Ryobi?
Wish Milwaukee made one or I'd own it already.
They have the 12v, and it's imo, the 2nd best cordless rotary tool.
There is an Australian that made a high end solder station adapter for M18. It may not be far off to just use a battery adapter for this.
@@carterscustomrods 12v one is gutless
just buy ryobi
@@audionut9974 lmao
Where can I find the foot pedal solo?
Thank you and Informative but they don’t compare
How long does the charge last??
A loooong time with this tool. 4Ah battery should last hours.
Deal is still going, or again ... I picked mine up at store after ordering online
Next video, maybe you can review KRISBOW from indonesia.
Never seen or used that one. Maybe you can put them in touch with us or give us a contact. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews this broo, Krisbow brand from indonesia. You can try..
th-cam.com/video/DUw2W7YkXws/w-d-xo.html
Wonder if Milwaukee plans to lounch a rotary station like this. all my wireless tools are Milwaukee and would be great to have a tool only option and save in batteries
I doubt they will. Milwaukee definitely sticks to Professional tools, and this is mostly geared to the consumer/DIY. Not that some professionals don't use Dremel/Rotary tools, but it's just not used a lot. Thanks for watching.
I wouldn't necessarily trust RYOBI sending you their competitors' model. Who knows if that is a good representation of the dremel model and not a sub par device.
Those are really flex shafts (foredom is probably the best known), not rotary tools (dremels)
roybal best that I have one weeds eater
If was going pay that much I would rather get a fordem
nice tools
Only 25000 rpm’s? they have 35,000 one that’s the best one
thumb down, this is not a comparison video it's a Ryobi marketing video , you did not show the dremel in action
Word of advice. Stay away from any channel that has "review" in the name.
Go find actual tradesman and Craftsman working with it and talking about their experience with it.
These guys just practically read off the product description page.
This must be the old version of ryobi, the new one looks much sleeker
This is the brushless version, the other versions are not as powerful and more limited
According to a chat CSR at Ryobi, a foot pedal is not available for this tool.
Sometimes they need to educate their support staff. Here's a link to the kit that includes the foot pedal with it. This was not available when I made the video. Thanks for watching and asking the question.
homedepot.sjv.io/Ao5nnK
The Home Depot link description states the foot pedal is not included. Fifth bullet down:
"Added control with foot pedal capability (not included)"
@@timcoulson7340 not included doesn't mean not available... they just sell it separately.
@@randybobandy9828 yet no part number for it- its not out. It is ONLY in the kit with the battery. I would hope at some point it’s available, but when is anyones guess.
@@randybobandy9828 Comprehension is gold.
Foot pedal? Pedal means foot operated lever....its a pedal. If you use your hand its a lever!
Damn going to home depot tomorrow to spend 300 doll hairs for 3 batt rays hp 1+ a jig saw and this
Just buy a foredom / buy once
👍👍👍👍👍
why are u wearing globes?
Why does it matter 🤷♂️
half hour, really!!!!
a Shitty Product with a Shitty and Dead Customer Support, i Kept Emailing them for more than a Month trying to get the Dimensions of the inner Flexible Cable cause mine Snapped, i still don't know the Diameter of it, i dare anyone reading this to find one Online cause i kept Searching with no luck
You can cut it open and check for yourself with some calipers if it’s still broken and support hasn’t given you support yet
While this joker was very vociferous he didn't tell us what is very important, the horsepower of the units.
a flex shaft with a cordless whats the point? then again this guy that needs gloves just to pick up a tool obviously doesnt know what he is talking about
You got us! We have no idea what we're doing. Thanks for exposing the organization.
The point is to be portable... this isn't a hard concept. Lmao. If it didn't have the "cord" it would be a massively thick unit that wouldn't be good for detail work. It also wouldn't make sense for the one+ 18v battery.
@@Shoptoolreviews Most tool review guys don't.
They usually just talk about the same things you can read in the product description.
@@randybobandy9828 You again?
You really do have a problem with comprehension.
He's not comparing it to a corded one. He's comparing it to the other cordless ones. That's what makes them "portable".
What you describe after that is "maneuverability". No one is discussing maneuverability.
Not everyone needs to get their hand into weird locations so the maneuverable part isn't as important as the portable part.
@Dan Gerous oh you mean the cordless ones that are about as fat as a soda can? Ya.. real useful for detailed work, you absolute simpleton.
Ryobi is a hobby tool level of a company. I’ll stick with hard working tools in Milwaukee and Matco. Oh for dremel, original is always best.
Ryobi makes the best pneumatic tools with airstrike. Each company has their strengths.
@@IanChampion ryobi doesn’t make the best air tools, that’s a joke
@NoMercyInc yes their air strike battery nailers are very...very good. They performed better than their milwaukee counterparts. That was a couple years ago and I think milwaukee has come out with never models. Don't be such a fanboy..fan boy.... it makes you look silly.
@@randybobandy9828 air tools, meaning not air hammers or nailers, is not an air tool I was referring to. I’d never buy a ryobi air impact
@@IanChampion 😂
Yeah, ok.
Sorry but you left out the number one real rotary tool which is the Foredom rotary tool which Dremel tried real hard to copy especially the head change feature. These are tools with 1/6th to 1/3 horse power motors able to use 1/4" drive die grinder accessories.
I have the Milwaukke M12 handheld version of the Dremel. I like it and have been very happy with it but this Ryobi is very slick.
Yes, we use the M12 rotary a lot in the shop as well, but this Ryobi really is a different beast, with much more power. Thanks for watching.
I'm new to Dremels, but this thing has been great. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxfPgcZ5_Cl0HDUKkMJAKde11YKQZVgMoR The variable speed is awesome and the cordless aspect makes it so easy to work with. I am constantly finding uses for it that make tasks easier. Recently I put in a new deadbolt on one of our doors. I knew I had to enlarge the hold where the deadbolt goes into the door frame. At first I thought I would have to get a big router and figure out how to use it for that, but then I rermembered we have the dremel. I was able to enlarge the hole almost as easy as if I was drawing with a pen. It's also great for grinding our dog's nails done and so many other household tasks.
Skip tp 19:52 before he actually STARTS...
WORX ALL THE WAY
SPEED AND POWER !!!!!
AND BEST OF ALL
SMALL SIZE
I have no idea why anyone would buy a Worx tool, besides being over-priced their replacement parts are outrageously over-priced as are their batteries.
@@Pro1er
i got frikn tired of waiting for the MAKITA 18v dust/pc blower ... will not buy the 24v blower
the WORX hand held mini blower works great
I have the Makita ANGLE grinder ... but it is TOO BIG for little mini projects
LOVE the mini WORX angle grinder
LADIES ... SIZE DOES MATTER !!!
AND SOMETIMES SMALLER IS BETTER!!!!
BUT
YEAH OVERALL THE PRICE OF THE WORX SET COST JUST AS MUCH AS A MILWAUKEE AND MAKITA ...SHEESH AT ALL THESE TOOLS BATTERIES$$$ !!!!
@@YusTus-h9s Understood, but they do make a lot of Chinese Makita clones including the blower.
I saw a Worx 20V 14-inch lawn mower the other day. It would probably be good for people who are mildly disabled but want to stat active or if you have a postage stamp size lot, but they want $47 for a replacement blade - that's insane for a 14" blade!
You are pronouncing Ryobi incorrectly.
Unless dozens of people that Ryobi have all been purposefully mispronouncing it for over 30 years of my life on the phone.
Obviously a biased review since Ryobi sent you all some free gear. . . Why not just give the correct and accurate numbers?? You try saying the Ryobi runs faster at 25,000 rpm and you say the Dremel runs at two thousand rpm slower at 23,000 rpm, the action number for the Dremel is 35,000 rpm.. variable speed. . . Zero to thirty five thousand rpm. I guess that would have blown the Ryobi's numbers out of the water but it's battery powered and the Dremel isn't. . . It's not fair to compare
Is there a 110v adapter that plugs into the battery compartment available for this rotary tool ? That would be a HUGE selling point for Ryobi.
I like what you do, but I’m only looking for facts, performance, and your final thoughts. You ramble quite a bit which makes the videos unnecessarily longer. Not trying to be negative, just constructive criticism if you will. The side stories and all could be cut out to make this just about the tools and comparisons. Kindest regards and I hope you take it in a positive way, as intended. Keep up the great work my friend.
PS. I did give a Like as it was full of useful information!