NEW Ryobi HP COMBO - PBLCK01K Drill Driver and Impact Kit Review
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- Expanding on the new HP line, this @RYOBITOOLSUSA PBLCK01K Combo includes the PBLID01 Impact Driver and the PBLDD01 Drill Driver. Both tools include brushless motors, and the kit includes two 2Ah batteries and a charger. You also get a 3-year warranty. These One+ HP Combo kits will be available at @HomeDepot for just $199. These new Ryobi HP tools should hit the shelves by February 2021.
#ryobihp #homedepot #ryobitools
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*Good **MyBest.Tools** value compaired❣🤪😀🤪😊 to other brands*
New favorite channel. Keep the ryobi stuff coming!
That's great to hear. Thanks for watching.
Just bought this set and wondered how good they worked. Great video! I'm keeping it.
Do these tools have a hanger or belt clip? didn't see them in the video. Thx
@@6548ww you can add a belt clip (sold separately)
Sorry for the late response
I really like your reviews Tim. What I do when using a hole saw on a drill without a side handle is rather than cover the cooling vents with my left hand, I cup the battery with my left hand to minimize the torque snap. That technique would probably work for lefties too.
Right on! Great Tip, and thanks for watching.
Thanks for the great review. I was trying to decide on something for my family to give me for Father's Day and this will be a great kit.
Glad I could help! Hope you enjoy it. Thanks for watching.
Something that needs to be mentioned. These drills and impacts get increasingly more powerful with bigger HP batteries. The HP 2.0Ah batteries are the worst performers. I usually get bogged down with most tools with those batteries, they are nice because they don't weigh a lot but if you are trying to do the 1 inch spade bit on 2nd speed it'll always get stuck. Use the HP 4.0ah battery and above and you'll notice how strong those tools really are. Most of the tools really shine with the HP 6.0ah battery and from what I've heard the HP 9ah battery is the real beast that lays down real power. Only problem is it is very bulky and heavy so you probably don't want to use it for any big jobs.
I bought the one with 3 speed and 4th is automatic tool only, struggled on a rusted bolt in my truck, went and returned and got this package and oh boy it has no delay and is a monster at taking the bolts compare to the model with 4 settings
Fantastic review and comparison.
I went with the hammer drill combo, they toss in a 4ah & 2ah battery ($229, but I had a &25 Discount ).
I looked at the compact line as well, but figured I will not say latter to myself, “dam if this thing was just 1” shorter or 1/2 pound lighter”. I could defiantly hear myself say” dam wish this drill had that hammer mode or wish this impact had more balls to take my mower blades off”. I’m only investing in one drill and one impact driver, not rich enough to own the whole 200 plus line of tools (yet!).
I upgraded and changed brands from the 12v Dewalt line. I’m very pleased.
What an awesome guy with an awesome review thank you now im going try and burn up my old ryobi tools just to buy these but they have not died yet
Lol, thanks for watching and commenting.
The impact driver definitely performed stronger in this video compared to the last video from 2020. Glad I made this purchase, and should be all I’ll need. Ryobi has never failed to impress so far. Got some of their One+ lawn equipment before I decided to get power tools, and I really can’t say anything too bad about them.
They are great DIY tools, that's for sure. Thanks for watching.
Great test gear!
Thank you.
I saw this set the other day when I was at home Depot shopping for other things. And I was thinking to myself "why would I want something like this?".
This was just 3 days ago and here comes this video.
I kept thinking about it the whole time I was shopping throughout the store. It was like it kept calling me all the way from the tool section even though I had long left that area... LOL.
I kept thinking to myself "I don't see a reason why I would want this, but something is telling me that I'm going to end up buying it".
I think the set you saw was the HP Compact combo. It can be confusing sometimes.
@@Shoptoolreviews Yes it was. I just now realized that after doing an online search and then seen your comment saying that the version you displayed is not available yet. Thanks for your help. I hadn't finished watching the video all the way through before I searched. So you may have already mentioned in the video that it wasn't available yet.
Something to note, that I found when I was going to buy the HP series drill and impact.....the HP series drill/impact driver have slightly lower torque and speed specs than the standard non-HP drill and impact driver....so don't pay more to get less...$100 for the regular Ryobi 18V kit, and the "HP" versions are $159....
I think it's very important that u demonstrate the drill battery contact points to the impact gun battery contact points only the drill has to ability to utilize the hp feature so even tho both claim to be hp only the drill has the added contact points for more power for longer
Bosch freak combo crushes these into smitherines.
Thanks
Thanks for this info! PBLID02 is the 4-mode sister to this impact, but I've seen reports of collet wobble with that one. Does that occur with the PBLID01? They look to me like the same tool except for the modes, so I would imagine any issues would exist in both models, and likewise the torque capability would be the same in both models? If all else is equal I'm leaning towards the 4-mode PBLID02 but nervous about the collet wobble reports.
(Also there's a PBLCK02K which includes the PBLID02 as well as a hammer drill, seems like the same drill as the one reviewed here except for adding the hammer feature.)
Awesome video
Thank you very much.
not wasting anymore money to upgrade when the old ones still work perfect lol great video boss
All Ryobi is doing is repackaging their old brushless tools with the same specs and less features, but with a new model number. I think they're doing this to move people into higher priced tools. I get the feeling that the days of incredible Ryobi bargains is a thing of the past. I have several Ryobi drills and some of their impact drivers. The P238 impact driver is also rated at 2200 lbs/in of torque, *plus* it has tri-beam lights *and* three speeds. I wish Ryobi would quit trying to cut corners on everything. Lowe's house brand Kobalt is absolutely kicking Ryobi's butt.
@@Pro1er i truly do agree, sadly i have a full garage wall of Ryobi.. it at the time seemed like a great bang for the buck! but i was wrong most of the items have let out the magic blue smoke once or even twice, then i see they released the " 600" ft-lb impact and of course i wanna run out and buy it, but went with milwaukee this time
@@Pro1er No, the HP tools are a step above anything they offered before. The tools self regulate, allowing for peak performance, and auto protect themselves to reduce risk of damaging them and turning them into paper weights by pushing them too hard. Ryobi has never done that before... You can torture an HP tool to the point an older Brushless would burn out.
Previous HP+ batteries only worked like Rigid Octane, coupling better batteries with compatible brushless tools to peak performance but that was it, the tools needed the HP+ batteries to make that work and did not self regulate or self protect... While overall the HP line is reducing bulk and weight as well and was the first to introduce compact tool options to Ryobi's lineup and it's also being expanded into the 40V range of outdoor tools as well...
Their marketing on it is terrible, though. So understandable to not understand what's different about them... They're moving away from needing special batteries to get peak performance and making the tools much more reliable. Doesn't change that they're still a Entry level/Home Owner/DIY'er range tool brand but it's a definite change for them...
@@ZeoCyberG I know for a fact that some of my "old" brushless Ryobi tools will shutdown when overloaded, so it can't be new. What I find odd is that some of the "new" HP tools lack the extra battery contacts. Also, the self-regulating HP battery technology has been around for a couple of years now.
th-cam.com/video/_4Mn1bpToBw/w-d-xo.html
@@Pro1er Sorry but no, not the same things. Shutting down from overload still allows damage that accumulates until the unit will no longer operate... The HP tools use a much smarter system that is far more effective and even flashes the light on the base to give an error code to let you know what's happening... While the HP battery regulation was a lot more primitive and required coupling the HP batteries with the compatible tool... But there's no such requirement for the HP Tools as it's all built into the tool now and isn't reliant on using a special battery with it...
I wonder how the drill compare to the compact model. The torke specs is almost half but how is it in real life.
As for the auxiliary handle, Ryoby should have made the drill ready to add one as an option.
Thanks for the review.
What’s your thought on this set vs the Milwaukee M12 compact which is also $199 at homedepot right now. I am torn between the two.
How would you compare this with the brushed ones?
I wished I’d known about this channel a long time ago.
Well, now you do, and we appreciate it. Thanks for watching.
Should of maxed it out on breakaway torque but I'm still impressed. The impact with 4-mode is only $99 bare tool, coming out very soon. It is listed on home depot now but says not available which means it's being released very soon
Correct, it will be released in the next couple of weeks. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews Its available online now, mine is being delivered Thursday. It's not in stores yet tho
The 4 mode kinda sux cuz I bought it and it has delays and had problem with rusted bolt so I returned it and got that package in the video and it’s a monster at taking does rusted bolts compare to that 4 settings one
A 4/6 or even 9Ah battery improves the torque. These are great tools.
So...I've been using a 20V DeWalt brushless drill for cleaning dryer vents using the extension piece set. Carrying that 20V around all day on your hip gets tiresome. The DeWalt 12V drill chuck is too small for the vent tool. I saw this 18V Ryobi at a pawn shop new for $50.00 with battery and charger and saw that it had a 1/2" chuck. This Ryobi is the size of the DeWalt 12V, weighs roughly the same and has a bigger chuck and has great power. I bought it and am glad I did. It works GREAT!
The only downfall is the tool clip screw is some obscure size that a commercial maintenance tech of 2 decades didn't have. I had to tap out the threads and I tossed a DeWalt clip on it.
Looks like I may be committing to Ryobi.
They definitely have a ton of tools, and they keep releasing more. Thanks for watching.
Will that impact driver be able to take out a tire bolt?
Any possibility of you doing a Milwaukee mid torque gen 1 vs gen 2 video? I just purchased the gen 1 but wondering if the gen 2 would have been worth the extra $.
You will still be very happy with the Gen1 Mid-Torque. That is still a great impact. We will do a comparison video soon. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews awesome. Thank you.
How come when I bought this very same kit mine came with an identical looking drill an the same impact but the model number on my drill is not the same shown in the video here mine is a pbldd01 drill an for some reason my drill has the hp terminals an my impact dont
I wonder if that impact is just a partly rebranded Milwaukee brushless impact tool.. they seem similar
Ryobi is definitely stepping up the power output. Thanks for watching.
Lowes currently has Dewalt compact Atomic brushless combo for $159. Ryobi compact hp brushless combo - Home Depot has it for $159. I’m a homeowner for home use. I like the the Ryobi has a battery meter on the batteries. So battery meter aside, which do you think is the better value or which would you go with for my purposes?
I like the Atomic DeWalt stuff, but I don't like the tiny batteries (1.3 or 1.5Ah) included. If they were bigger batteries, I'd choose the DeWalt. However, even with the included batteries, the RYOBI performs very well. I'd have to choose the RYOBI kit. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews I was mistaken. It’s $159 for the ryobi brushless compact with 1.5ah batteries at Home Depot. Would you like still go ryobi?
Great video and very entertaining. For my money though, I would spend the $199 on the new Ridgid Subcompact line and get the free impact wrench; with lifetime service agreements.
That’s not a bad idea either. Thanks for watching
I agree and that was one of my Christmas gifts, they are so small
For most ppl, you’re 100% right. But to be fair, the correct comparison should be Ridgid Subcompact vs Ryobi Subcompact.
@@KingYang05 the Ridgid Subcompact is a lot more powerful. That isn't a fair comparison in my opinion.
@@ToolswithSoAlz True, Ridgid Subcompact beats Ryobi Subcompact any day of the week, but we are talking about class sizes here. A more appropriate comparison to the full-size Ryobi HP drill and driver in this video would be a the full-size Ridgid Octane line. At that price point, there’s a really good argument to go with Ryobi at point.
Regardless, your point stands: The subcompact line from Ridgid will be able to handle probably 99% of the tasks these bigger full-size tools are designed for, thus making it a better deal.
2,200 in-lb is around 180 lb-ft! That blew my mind
I always watch your vids before buying a new Ryobi tool. I keep looking for an excuse to upgrade my tools from Ryobi to a more heavy duty brand but I end up with a new Ryobi tool. Thank you for making these vids.
Good video, You need the bigger batteries. Maybe a comparison...
We were testing with the batteries that come in the kit. We may test with some bigger batteries later. Thanks for watching.
Just bought this, frekin incredible power. Good price
Hey! Thanks for watching and enjoy your new tools.
@@Shoptoolreviews oh I will. Impact tools are great to have for stubborn projects.
I'd be curious to see how these are against the old models side by side!
Quite a bit more power in these. Thanks for watching.
I love impacts and want to give a little advise based on my exp. No matter if you are DIY or Pro, dont buy an impact driver that is only variable speed trigger. You want a selector switch.
Why? There's no reason why an impact driver with just a variable speed trigger won't work for most people. We use them all the time in our shop. Thanks for watching.
Can you leave a link here or in the description to the actual product. This seems to be different variations of this tool set. And I'm having a hard time finding the one that matches the exact model number that you mentioned.
This set will probably not be available until February. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews Ohhhh!!!! OK...
Makes sense because The closest one I could find is the PSBCK01K version online, but it only has a 1.5 amp hour battery (not the 2 amp hour battery).
Then there is the PLBCK02K version that is not even available yet either according to the Ryobi website.
The PSBCK01K is the HP Compact kit with the 1.5Ah batteries. The PLBCK02K will be the Hammer Drill & 4-Mode Impact Driver kit that will sell for $229.
This drill sounds more like a vaccum compared to my dewalt 😳
that impact is good. there's another new impact in this line with a speed selector. you tested the lesser of the 2
Model number?
@@leoga8521 the new one is a 4 mode impact driver. so 3 speeds and an assist mode. model # PBLID02B
if you want to see it in action go to the ryobi tools usa youtube page at the 15 minute mark. you'll see both new impact models
@@ckcuev cant see to find it
@@leoga8521 th-cam.com/video/UbeXQQ5YV4o/w-d-xo.html
15 minutes into the video
If you held the drill properly with two hands it would do fine
The less options the less stuff to go wrong
Bingo! You are exactly right. Thanks for watching.
Pass there really slow I’m happy with the other brushless tools
Thanks for watching.
No magnetic tray or bit holder though
Very true. That would be nice. Thanks for watching.
I've never used it anyway
Wrist twister.
Anything over 1 1/4 " please be careful.
Ouch!
Absolutely, no auxillary handle, so you have to be careful. Thanks for watching.
I really wish you would do real world stuff. . ..new nuts and bolts give results that make them look better than they really are.
This is the only way to provide repeatable testing that can be measured. We understand what you mean, but it’s though to find rusty fasteners that are all rusted the same. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews lmao..... "it's tough to find rusty old fasteners that are all rusted the same" .....lmao!!!!
As of now, the kits going for 139$ hard to pass it up (1/14/21
Different model number, looks like a less powerful impact driver
That's probably another model. Thanks for watching.
@@stfloppy my bad
@@Shoptoolreviews my bad
Problem is ryobi has gotten more and more expensive. Just get Milwaukee brushless combo. Same price.
Ryobi is getting more expensive and getting closer to Milwaukee pricing. Thanks for watching.
Yes they’re getting more expensive but in fairness people are asking for more out of them. Ryobi would be dead in the water if they were still producing their original drill and impact driver. People want innovation and more features every year so Ryobi delivers but at a cost. My issue is that they seem to be encroaching on Milwaukee and Dewalt prices but Ryobi performance isn’t getting that close to Milwaukee and Dewalt performance.
@@BrandonSmith-jz3zt I agree. Ryobi brand is in a tough spot. New players like Hart and Skil are offering comparable products for less money. Platform compatability is the last salvation of ryobi unless tti cuts the price.
Not even close to same price dude. Same TIER? Yes...but Ryobi generally about 15-20% less expensive. I know this cuz last week I was shopping impacts and trying to decide which brand to get. I bought the Ryobi 600 ft lbs model btw which is more than 20% less expensive than the Mil.
Tools might be close but I can get a 9AH for 120 CAD lmao
huh so the impact driver has 200 more inch pounds than the P238 but 200 less rpms and 350 less bpm, why couldn't they improve on all 3 specs i get tti don't want it to beat milwaukees 2853 but they could have came close they could have done 2200 inch pounds which beats milwaukee by 200, 3300 rpms which would he 300 short of milwaukee, and the same as the old ryobi 4350 bpm which beat milwaukee by 50 the lower rpms would nerf it to a little worse rpms
Not always just about raw specs, things like tool reliability and optimizing for longer use with better power efficiency are just some examples of other areas that also are important. While they usually try to hit target price points when it's a entry level budget tool meant more for home owners and DIY'ers... Always trade offs, won't always hit a good balance, but there can be conflicting interests and reasons why they end up doing it a certain way...
We understand what your getting at and the frustration. It is a difficult path for TTi to walk, making sure that Milwaukee stays at the top, yet moving Ryobi up the ladder. Then, you have Ridgid in the mix too. These new Ryobi HP Tools are pretty impressive, but the price is getting near the red brand as well. Thanks for watching.
Esos son una verga vi otros videos superan Alos de gama alta o están iguales
this new ryobi drill has low power, i'm disappointed
Interesting, we didn't think it had low power. Of course, the hammer drill will have more power, since it has a secondary (aux) handle. Thanks for watching.
I have the hammer drill and it's a beast, although the corded 1960s craftsman would probably still beat it in some applications