You’re welcome, glad it was helpful. I’m currently editing another video for a competitor product to the Ryobi ONE+. That video should be uploaded to my channel in the next couple of days - and I think you will probably want to hold off making a decision on which unit is best to buy until then.
At 1:59 you refer to a 5 volt battery, of course you mean 5.0ah. I live in Australia and bought one of these around a year ago to undertake some serious branch reduction on some trees in my front yard. I have an enormous number of one+ tools in my shed so the selection of a Ryobi was a no-brainer. The unit seems to be very well made and is sturdy enough to do the work I was contemplating. I found that the 'greener' a branch was the easier it was to cut through. Dried or dead limbs, despite being smaller than the 32mm cutting capacity, required a couple of cycles to cut through. Any green branches up to the 32mm capacity were handled with ease. In all I made well over 100 cuts using a 5.0ah battery and that included cutting some of the longer pieces into smaller lengths to facilitate handling. I am very impressed with the lopper as it handled my job with ease. My neighbour was watching as I tackled some of the branches hanging over our shared fence and he asked to borrow it once I was finished. He cut through a further 10-15 branches of varying diameters and he was impressed - and that is something hard to do. I thoroughly recommend this product.
Thanks for your comments, great to hear that you found the product really useful too. As you mentioned, it can make very light work of cutting through branches quickly.
I have this unit and it works well and seems well made, but there are 2 fairly significant complaints that should definitely be improved with the next generation. 1. It is quite heavy. This is a pretty robust tool, but could definitely be lighter for the next generation while maintaining robustness. 2. The cut speed could be much quicker. By reducing the trigger delay, and the speed of blades closing and opening again, they should shorten this by at least half. Then the tool would be perfect for what it is. I know they have handheld pruner models now in the US, but it would be nice to see a "pole saw" length one- although I realize there are probably design/cost challenges for something like that.
Check out the following video on my channel: “Karcher Cordless Tree Lopper - Real Power! Beating the competition?” Hopefully, it will help you decide if the Karcher is a better buy - and better value for money - than the Ryobi ONE+ Cordless Tree Pruner.
Disagree with the usefulness. For plant pruning, a hand tool gives you more accurate cutting. For trees, this has low reach, and this Ryobi is useless for standard height trees.
Definatly looking at getting one of these and the short handle version. Thanks for the video.
You’re welcome, glad it was helpful.
I’m currently editing another video for a competitor product to the Ryobi ONE+. That video should be uploaded to my channel in the next couple of days - and I think you will probably want to hold off making a decision on which unit is best to buy until then.
At 1:59 you refer to a 5 volt battery, of course you mean 5.0ah.
I live in Australia and bought one of these around a year ago to undertake some serious branch reduction on some trees in my front yard. I have an enormous number of one+ tools in my shed so the selection of a Ryobi was a no-brainer.
The unit seems to be very well made and is sturdy enough to do the work I was contemplating. I found that the 'greener' a branch was the easier it was to cut through. Dried or dead limbs, despite being smaller than the 32mm cutting capacity, required a couple of cycles to cut through.
Any green branches up to the 32mm capacity were handled with ease. In all I made well over 100 cuts using a 5.0ah battery and that included cutting some of the longer pieces into smaller lengths to facilitate handling.
I am very impressed with the lopper as it handled my job with ease. My neighbour was watching as I tackled some of the branches hanging over our shared fence and he asked to borrow it once I was finished.
He cut through a further 10-15 branches of varying diameters and he was impressed - and that is something hard to do.
I thoroughly recommend this product.
Thanks for your comments, great to hear that you found the product really useful too. As you mentioned, it can make very light work of cutting through branches quickly.
I have this unit and it works well and seems well made, but there are 2 fairly significant complaints that should definitely be improved with the next generation. 1. It is quite heavy. This is a pretty robust tool, but could definitely be lighter for the next generation while maintaining robustness. 2. The cut speed could be much quicker. By reducing the trigger delay, and the speed of blades closing and opening again, they should shorten this by at least half. Then the tool would be perfect for what it is.
I know they have handheld pruner models now in the US, but it would be nice to see a "pole saw" length one- although I realize there are probably design/cost challenges for something like that.
Check out the following video on my channel:
“Karcher Cordless Tree Lopper - Real Power! Beating the competition?”
Hopefully, it will help you decide if the Karcher is a better buy - and better value for money - than the Ryobi ONE+ Cordless Tree Pruner.
Awesome🥰
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Disagree with the usefulness. For plant pruning, a hand tool gives you more accurate cutting. For trees, this has low reach, and this Ryobi is useless for standard height trees.