I am a pipefitter/heating engineer all my tools a 18 volt Milwaukee. But I have the same Ryobi compressor which I use with a battery adapter Milwaukee to Ryobi, Its used mostly at home for tires etc but sometimes I use it for air testing pipework. A couple of the people I work with where so impressed with it they went and bought the same one, and use it with there brand of battery adapters.
Great comparison video 👍. I went for Ryobi because it was cheaper. I find it's not great at inflating tyres, the air tank empties very quickly, I mostly use it for blowing dirt from the engine if I'm changing glow plugs or injectors etc. Cheers Matt
Thanks for the great video!! Ryobi and Milwaukee are manufactured by the same company techtronics corporation. I believe milwaukee is a very good brand and better than ryobi,however i own many cordless ryobi tools and have had zero problems with any of them,or the ryobi batteries. I am definetely going to get this cordless air compressor from ryobi, the milwaukee is probably better overall but for what i need the smaller size of the ryobi is perfect. Unless a person is using his tools to the extreme ryobi will do just fine. Definetly recommend ryobi,but milwaukee is a step above usually,and also more money.
Great vid. I have alot of milwaukee and ryobi tools, Batteries fit snug in the Ryobi plus they are great value for money. On the market for a portable compressor for doing light work and think I'll get the Ryobi one too as have a selection of big batteries already 👍
You know through experience that Milwaukee brand is reliable although expensive.I would think regarding the difference in weight that possibly the Milwaukee tank is thicker.Great. Video Jim will be interesting to see how the Royobi performs
Would the ryobi keep up well enough when doing dpf cleans or do you think you'd need to keep stopping to let it catch up? I have a little 8L 240v compressor that just about manages to keep up with the fluid gun if I set the regulator to 5bar.
I am a pipefitter/heating engineer all my tools a 18 volt Milwaukee. But I have the same Ryobi compressor which I use with a battery adapter Milwaukee to Ryobi, Its used mostly at home for tires etc but sometimes I use it for air testing pipework. A couple of the people I work with where so impressed with it they went and bought the same one, and use it with there brand of battery adapters.
Great comparison video 👍. I went for Ryobi because it was cheaper. I find it's not great at inflating tyres, the air tank empties very quickly, I mostly use it for blowing dirt from the engine if I'm changing glow plugs or injectors etc. Cheers Matt
Thanks for sharing
I had this same issue.. The tank pressure wants to equalize with the tire instead of inflating
Thanks for the great video!! Ryobi and Milwaukee are manufactured by the same company techtronics corporation. I believe milwaukee is a very good brand and better than ryobi,however i own many cordless ryobi tools and have had zero problems with any of them,or the ryobi batteries. I am definetely going to get this cordless air compressor from ryobi, the milwaukee is probably better overall but for what i need the smaller size of the ryobi is perfect. Unless a person is using his tools to the extreme ryobi will do just fine. Definetly recommend ryobi,but milwaukee is a step above usually,and also more money.
Great vid. I have alot of milwaukee and ryobi tools, Batteries fit snug in the Ryobi plus they are great value for money. On the market for a portable compressor for doing light work and think I'll get the Ryobi one too as have a selection of big batteries already 👍
Jimmy I was looking to get one of those Ryobis in Norway around 280 pounds a bit on the pricy side. Would you reccomend it? As usual another good vid👍
You know through experience that Milwaukee brand is reliable although expensive.I would think regarding the difference in weight that possibly the Milwaukee tank is thicker.Great. Video Jim will be interesting to see how the Royobi performs
Well the milwaukee is already broken so
What pressure do you recommend the compessor is set at for injecting the fluid ?
Would the ryobi keep up well enough when doing dpf cleans or do you think you'd need to keep stopping to let it catch up?
I have a little 8L 240v compressor that just about manages to keep up with the fluid gun if I set the regulator to 5bar.
There is an adapter
.4 kw isnt a different rating, its 400w
It's actually 4,000 w
@@ORileysAutos .4kw is 400w. Think about it, 240v mains tops out at 3120w