RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Brushless Compact Cut-Off Tool Review Model # PSBCS02B | Ridgid SubCompact ????
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Brushless Compact Cut-Off Tool - thd.co/3guCvuY
---------------------------------------
RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Compact Brushless Cut-Off Tool produces up to 19,500 RPM that will cut through materials like metal, plastic, tile, cement board, drywall, wire shelving, PVC and vinyl siding. The RYOBI ONE+ HP 18V Compact Brushless Cut-Off Tool is compact and lightweight ideal for one-handed operation and cutting in tight spaces. The tool has two LED lights that illuminate both forward and reverse cutting directions, making it easier to see in dark spaces and also should double as an informational interface to let you know what is happening with the tool.
Specs:
Dual LED lights before the blade and on the foot of the shoe
Brushless motor
Forward/reverse cutting
Supports 3-inch wheels
Speed (max): 19,500 RPM
Arbor: 3/8-inch (also includes 5/8-inch flange)
Adjustable guard
Wire base for stability
Onboard blade wrench storage
Compact 8.5″ size
Price: $99 (bare tool)
Includes: Cut-off Tool, Metal Cut-off Wheel, Carbide Abrasive Blade, Diamond Tile Blade, Hex Key, and Operator’s Manual.
#Ryobi #Tools #RyobiNation
![Milwaukee M12 vs Ryobi HP 3" Cut Off Saw Showdown [20,000 RPM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/q5TEW6OIHKk/mqdefault.jpg)
What dad always said, "A tool's only as good as you are."
And this guy doesn’t know how to use a cut off wheel
You should have the wheel spinning before you make contact. Thats why its hanging up
Absolutely agree , He was just not using it properly because I have that tool and it’s awesome I let it spin first and I tell you you will be surprised about what that tool can actually do and also the power on that tool will also depend on how powerful is your battery , I used a adapter do put a Milwaukee battery on it and when you do that you can feel the power on that thing .
If he did the same thing with compound saw or table saw, the material would’ve kicked so hard….
This is a great example of why we dont let clowns run tools on the jobsite
@@mayday3177 it's people that don't have experience with tools but just do videos
Use a bigger battery itl wrk fine..i got the same cutter
So basically, you’re not experienced to review this tool. And you demonstrate it masterfully.
As a ryobi user i have been demanding for one. They finally made one :)
How do you demand for a specific tool? I would like to see Roybi come out with a cordless variable orbital sander.
love this little tool! it's intended to be a support tool for the heavy primary tool that's doing most of the work so if you're at the top of a ladder and need to trim a notch off a piece vinyl siding than this is the tool but don't expect to make all your cuts with this tool.
Indeed a support tool.. I cut off exhausts from vehicles and sometimes a sawzall is physically too big for the awkward spaces to get the tool and the blade length in small spaces around the frame of the vehicle.. with this smaller took you can cut through just enough to where the sawzall can’t physically fit to finish the cuts
I've been a milwaukee man for years.but my wife bought me the ryobi brushless drill and impact and I gotcto admit im impressed
Thank you for such a comprehensive review. We have one of these and love it. It's been a real workhorse. It is very dusty when used for drywall but for cutting other materials has been very handy, especially for cutting in where other larger tools don't quite fit. I wanted to see how it did on tile because I plan to use it for some backsplash tile. Thank you again!
I LOVEEEE my 3-inch cut off saw. Good lord that thing is soooo useful. I used it to cut soooo many things such as: Drywall, Wood, Vinyl plank flooring (LVP), some metals, screws, some metals. This is an extremely versatile 3-inch monster.
What about metals ? Do you use it on some metals?
I love mine. For when you need to cut a piece of trim or moulding, drywall or a screw or nail. It's made the cut off wheels on my rotary tools unnecessary and its much easier for me than using a angle grinder or circular saw for a simple task. To me its a great convenience tool, if you treat it as such, you will appreciate it.
Can you use it on timber? Like a fence paling etc? Like a smaller circular saw?
@@SimoneLai1981 yes, just bear in mind that the depth it cuts is limited, and use a blade for wood.
Read the instructions. You must keep the trigger pressed when a fault occurs in order to see the flashing code. When you release the trigger the light stops coding.
Used this for cutting through plaster. I love it.
should you be using a 3.0 amp or larger battery for less issues?
I have a bunch of RYOBI tools, I like them .
I bought the Ridgid sub compact cutting tool, mine also stops with the smaller batteries. Bought the larger batteries and no problems. I use the Ryobi and Avanti cutting wheels.
Get the tool running/spinning first then start the cutting. That will prevent the "binding" he's experiencing.
You'd think he'd know that.
Think it’s done on purpose? Seen that in many videos if the person is not a big fan of the brand. Especially Milwaukee vs Ryobi.
@@Harveyb358 Possibly. Gives the appearance that the tool is problematic.
Drywall blade does kick out a lot of dust while cutting dry wall.. not sure if it’s the style of the blade
I have noticed that the flashy light function only works with their hp 4ah batteries.
Great review. I see a few battery comments. Its hard to tell what type of battery you are using. I haven't been able to confirm 100 % but I believe you need a Lithium +HP battery in lieu of standard Lithium battery to get full electronic functionality from any One +HP compatible tool.
This is 100% ACCURATE
You're using the tool wrong, that's why it's stopping so often. Start the spin before you make contact. Your angle of approach is also important. Come more parallel to the cutting surface and move along it, as opposed to pushing down into it.
C'mon, man, you can't just be jumping around on a video and then offering advice. He was doing it on purpose to check the indicator lights.
@@steveysimmons13579 "C'mon man"- I own one. It would take a million years to cut with *mine* if I too used it incorrectly. My year or so with the tool has shown me *it's just like all other high speed cut off tools* in that you should start the wheel before contact.
@@zachfox5969good lord dude you cant even watch the whole video, much less read a whole comment. get over yourself
It's the battery sometimes that messed up that you had to put a strong one
The metal guide left marks on my tile. Other than that it cut tile (on the wall) just great! Very dusty so I also bought the 4" wet/dry saw to combat dust.
Great informative demonstration video Brian @WorkshopAddict
I have the Milwaukee 3 inch cut off tool defenitly not powerful but for the right job they work amazing @WorkshopAddict
You also should have used the 4Ah battery, not the 2Ah
I cut metal studs with a m18 fuel circular saw with a Diablo metal blade. I was like cutting a 2x4 with a wood blade. I don't really see the advantage of this tool. Other tools do the job better.
I used it to cut the plastic tube, it cut it well, but it stopped once which required removing blade and put it back after CLEANING.
Also noticed that lock got lose & started making noises. Overall I like it.
Try a larger battery. The battery will overload and stop working which will not light the tools leds.
If that is true, the supposed better electronics are very poor. Not taking any frustration out on you. Its just that we are using the new HP batteries witht he HP tools. The lights should light no matter what.
@@WorkshopAddict I have over 100 Ryobi tools...The bigger the battery the better the tool operates. Does not matter what they say about what it is supposed to do...electronics wise.
I think it is part of middle-of-the-price-range tools. Obviously, I could care less about that issue. I bought 90% of mine from pallet sales guys which puts me at about 33% of original retail price.
I love them but they have there strengths and weaknesses.
You are WAY more honest with your videos than I would be. I would have reshot that entire thing till the thing worked...
Thanks for sharing!
BTW...For anyone wondering.... I have all types including the new HP Brushless...18v....40 volts....all behave that way...battery wise
Thank you!
Nice tool, welll presented. Thank you. 👍
let the blade get to its max before cutting would help
Yeah, it definitely will cut off no warning lights. You have to remove the battery reapply it it must drain. The battery I’m not sure if the cause of it is when it
gets bog down. and I was cutting cardboard and it cut off . I don’t know what that’s about.
i almost bought one today money wise had to go with a harbor freight chicago electric one way cheaper. but will get a ryoby one next time
Would this tool cut off a 3 inch piece of rubber coated with metal on the inside?
Haven't purchased/used one yet but seems like a good supplement to my corded angle grinder (ie an old and abused Harbor Freight AG I got for $10). Just a bit disappointed by the retail price (~$90), hope I find a discount somewhere since I'm not in a hurry.
would this replace my Ryobi grinder? or is this more specific to when you get into tile work?
I think I might pick one up but really considering the m12 cutoff tool
I have Ryobi at home and M12 at work. I'm super impressed with M12 but also appreciate what Ryobi has to offer....
I got the M12 COT, and it is by far the tool I use the most of all mine! It's incredible how many small tasks it can handle.
Get the m12. U will not be disappointed.
I think the dust collection and nicer table/guard make the M12 worth the few extra bucks if your on both platforms.
M12 may still be available for $119 kit. Includes battery and tool plus all the hookups at home depot. Mine was just delivered. Honestly i have no use for it but its there if i need it.
Mine is smoking when spinning. What do you think this is? Defect? I should specify it's smoking while free spinning. Perhaps its the paint rubbing off the screw?
I had the same issue with mine. I constantly thought I was overworking it and just pulled the battery out and it would work. Eventually it stopped working and I returned it.
dudeee we want to see if it cuts through padlocks!
Probably should had used a high performance battery however I don't see the point of this tool. I personally think the angle grinder will work just as well. I guess if you didn't already own the angle grinder but still I think the angle grinder is a much better deal. The disc's are easier to find and more choices. You can use flap disc's, brushes, and sanders along with the cut off wheels. I'm sure guide may make it easier for beginners to use but still.
Not digging having to take the battery out to reset the overload. That alone would keep me from buying it. Lights flashing or not isn't all that necessary but the later could become a real PIA in a awkward way.
You are right, but if the manual says it does something, it would be nice for the tool to do it
Don't make it look bad. It works fine if you use it right.
This ryobi reminds me of the ridgid model you recent had on the channel
Dude it’s your battery you kneed a 6.o ah or 9.0 ah the u get a little beast !! 😃🍺👊🇨🇦
It is an HP brushless tool. Does this particular tool happy to additional electrical contact? Because I noticed you are using a non-hp battery which does not have the two additional contact. Maybe it requires the two additional contacts to communicate with the battery or whatever in order to Signal the LED indicators. Just a thought.
Yeah, since it wasn't blinking, I thought I burned up a battery once or twice. Pulling the battery to reset is fine, but as you noted, a visual indicator (since, ya know, the docs say it should) would be awesome. Booooo. Otherwise, great little tool. I have overheated it once or twice, again, no blinking, and it took a minute or so to cool down. This tool makes you learn some finesse in cutting, that's for sure, but all around it's a good tool.
It did blink when u was pushing it. But it only did it once and u was in the sun too. I saw
I am thinking the plastic blade would be most likely for siding and soffit.
I have the ridgid I’ll keep that one it’s got power and it’s LSA so I’m covered for life
What about wood?
Did you check to see if the LED blinking is the LED at the top near the blade? I think I saw it flashing in the video but couldn't tell.
It was not flashing on either light
Yay thanks for this video im going to get the cut off and the impact wrench
Do they make a fine cut blade for wood, for that machine? Or is this only for plastic,metal,tile ?
What I found lacking was instruction on how to remove the wheel screws using the hex key to insert the blade. Just went in circles and did not loosen. Is it locked or am I doing something wrong and no, I did not tighten it by going in the wrong direction.
Same
it is CAD 98 at home depot today while the dewalt is CAD 239. I wonder if such a deference is justified?
Perfect DIYer tool
Maybe it will work better on cardboard.
😂😂😂😂😂
do you like this more than the ridgid material saw?
With this tool a courser grit metal cut off blade wont bog down... As you can see how it didn't bog down with the ceramic blade
hi,
what is the thickness of the 1st metal piece please?
thank you for the test>
Does this cut wood? Do they have a wood cutting blade for it?
I think the battery is cutting out instead of the tool try a bigger battery
Possible, but why have an LED system for an HP tool used with the HP battery designed to work with it?
@@WorkshopAddict It's possible the tool is cutting out because it can't pull the power out of the smaller battery, it might need more and hence why you're not seeing the lights go - its cutting out because it can't get the power, not because its getting overloaded. Kinda like how you put the bigger battery on the saw - you didn't do that here.
@@hanmaan Ryobi's and all cordless need the larger battery to pull the necessary current. If you are using a smaller 2AH battery then you are going to need to feather it more and allow it to keep speed up. Jamming it through the workpiece on a smaller battery is just going to have the battery electronics shut down, as you witnessed. I'm going to be getting one of these myself, and I expect to use my 4AH batts and still use for trim type work and not as a mini-circular saw replacement.
Ryobi batteries have "the smarts" in them. The BMS in the battery normally shuts down the tool when it gets hot or of the to demand more than it needs. For years that worked just fine because the battery was always the weak link. With the addition of the 9ah and 12ah packs the tool became the weak link. The battery was happy but the tool would melt. The new HP tools monitor themselves to handle the edge case of the battery being just fine but the tool can't handle the load. You used a small pack which made the battery the weak link.
This guy just seems to purposefully hate on ryobi every chance he gets. You're using the tool wrong buddy. Do you start an angle grinder too after making contact?
I wish they would have made one with the vacuum attachment
Was hoping it would perdorm as a smaller, one-handed circ saw. Hoping, again, to get a cheaper 2nd tool option to my Kobalt one-handed circ saw. Not sure I’m going to try this one (was told it would cut wood with the right blade).
Great video- ty
How is the vibration compared to the ridgid?
Same
@@WorkshopAddict yea, then forget it. I just stick with the M12.
I'm guessing it doesn't cut wood very well. If it is the same as the Dremel Saw Max, it won't cut wood without smoking so, no actual toothed saw blade then?
Was seriously thinking about purchasing this tool but after this video it seems too underpowered to be useful.
Did you try the led with a hp battery? Looks like you have just a regular one+ battery
Do you think this would be useful cutting horse stall matts ?
Thanks
It would be pushing the limits for the depth of cut. I am unsure.
aa well once again looks like this one needs to go back to the drawing board. For now, will stick with my M12 as it also comes with the duster collector which a lot of people wonder why Ryobi did not have it. Well on to the next demo.
Not trying to put you down, but the m12 is not perfect. Sometimes it cuts out more than usual or too soon. What makes the m12 superior to all is that included dust collector, but...I don't use it all the time. The ridgid cut off's downfall is the vibration and that flimsy guide. What people don't get is that this tool is pretty versatile, but it does have its limitation. I have to say that Ryobi and Milwaukee makes more sense than the Ridgid in terms of design.
@@ProxyFinal greed but since Ryobi only has a 3 yr warranty and Milwaukee has a 5 yr with local repair centers the choice is easy to make
@@stanleymcman9422 yea, I would stick with the M12 as it appears that the Ryobi is not that any different than the Ridgid. Really didn't like the ridgid's vibration.
@Honda buyer you never know what they're going to bring out if I were you I would have already been signed up for the Milwaukee pipeline which is going to be in four parts showing all their new products coming out
Honda buyer it wouldn’t hurt, but seeing how unpopular the tool is on either platform, it seems very unlikely. Some people like it, some hated. I see it as an overlooked tool.
That's cause TTI makes all RYOBI Milwaukee and Rigid tools
That's why the tools look identical
Do they make a fiberglass blade?
I hope they come out with a diamond multi material cut off wheel for this.
Were can i buy the 3/8 arbor adapter
Is the battery too low?
You tried to grind it before it got up to speed
Was hoping this would of made a nice little saw but guess not
Really should be using a 4AH battery testing things like this.
Very informative. Good video. But clamp your work! I can watch SAW anytime I want. 😆
Man, if they could have just made it a little larger to cut off 2x4's it'd be fantastic.
so like a circular saw then?
I saw the battery light blink..
can you put a wood blade on this to cut thru some plywood?
also you are using regular lithium 1.5 ah battery
there is an actual difference between the lithium, lithium+ and the lithium+ HP
getting a 3 ah lithium+ is good for power and time
I want to know the same thing; if this can cut wood?
@@ishtlutz1261 yeah it can, kinda
the discs that perfectly fit are really hard to find
also regular skillsaws spin at 4k to 6k rpm
this little thing spins at up to 20k rpm
it does have a variable trigger for speed control
it spins too fast for wood it
also the max cutting depth is at most 5/8 inch
it can cut anything even alien space craft but it's not for wood. I attempted to cut subfloor but it smoke and turned my alarm beeping and left a smoke smell for the weekend
Love it
Will this work on 18-24 gauge stainless steel?
Thank You👍🏻👍🏻
With the right wheel, yes
WorkshopAddict
Thank You👍🏻👍🏻
these cutoff tools are good for cutting out powerpoints where a grinder disc would be too large for the job, in tiles for example
IS THAT THE HP BATTERY?
Is there an M18 version of this? I recently had my brushless impact fail on me drilling into 4x4s and that was disappointing. My M18 FUEL had no issues with it
Just M12
5:35 the bottom might did flash.
This is likely my ignorance speaking, but why not just use an angle grinder?
Control of cut
They definitely missed the mark putting a 3" blade on this. All the quality tile blades are either 4" or 4 1/2". Any chance a bigger blade would fit this thing?
It will not.
Agreed... a larger blade would also help with heat buildup! Wonder if you could take off or modify the guard?🤔
@@blakehendrix641 Blade size is related to motor size and power draw. Besides warranty/liability issues, don't be surprised if modding it makes it worse.
Is there any disks for wood that small
No, look at the small dewalt saw.
The dewalt one is to heavy. I just got this ryobi one yesterday . earlier this morning i found a 3” wood cutting disk from Dremel .
@@josesoto9099 That's exactly what I wanted it for. I want a super light saw to cut trim or wood that's would be otherwise impossible to reach with a regular size circular saw. Thanks man!
By the way, how has it worked out for cutting wood?
@@coppulor6500
No man unfortunately it didnt work for me i ended up returning it . It might still work for you if the trim u want to cut is less than half an inch thick . I work in roofing and i install roof felt and wooden battens for roof tile and the wooden battens are sticks for the tile to sit on. Well the wood battens are a half inch thick and this little saw with a 3”disk wont cutt all the way threw unless i turn the stick around to finish the cut. If they made if to take a 3 3/8 disk it would be enough. But if you got really thin trim than yea it should work for you . For now ill keep using the regular ryobi circular saw
@@josesoto9099 I'm more concerned about whether or not it has adequate power. I realize how shallow the cut will be. So, you think, power-wise, its got what it takes?
I love this little tool but the way this guy handles his tools he wouldn't be touching mine.
the instructions on these Ryobi products are flimsy. My disc wobblrd and lost its center. I thought I tightened it, but who knows.
Can you put that arbor on the Ridgid
Yes, call Ridgid and they will send you one free
Heck yes I'm on it
@@rsuch5544 same! glad I went with Ridgid....so far have not have it cut as much as the Ryobi... I've just been using the standard 2ah batteries...no issues
@@WorkshopAddict thats awesome..thanks for the tip!
Not available yet due to the conrona call back in a month they said
Practice a little bit more on that tool, you'll get the hang of it
ryobi needs to make a single saw that will replace this one and the 3-3/8 plunge saw. There is no reason to buy this and the P555 plunge saw it's just bad planning on their part. They can fuse the 2 idea together to give us a single solution that can cut all these stuff plus wood.
You are using an 18v 1.5amp battery on an 18v HP... there would be your answer to your problem my man.