I have worked my one ryobi driver very hard for 3 years. Full lag bolts all day running through 3 full batterys a day. Even out performing my makita drivers in many situations and all this in the hot af sun lol. Its beat up, have changed the brushes 2 or 3 times but that thing still kicks to this very day. Never in my wildest dreams would have guessed it could take what it has. Its the model up impact driver with 3 speeds. People can hate all they want but it made me a true fan in ryobi products.
I think it preformed Admirably !!! that was one Hell of a test !!! should have started with the largest lag first. Really shows Ryobi stepped up its game for Sure...
Great video. I see what happened in a different way though. I give the Ryobi credit for not failing after working it so hard, to the point where it literally snapped tow adapters, and, it was impacting so hard and so fast that, it was melting the chrome off of the socket. Great video, i learned a lot about Ryobi. Thanks.
@@weldonpinder7295 how did they screw up no pro holds screws on his drill he holds screws in his nail bag stick to the p238 this drill is not for you mag trey lol name a Milwaukee tool with a mag trey do you see where ryobi is trying to go with this impact it is by far the fastest most powerful impact ryobi has ever made mag treys on the job site is a hazard what if your on a scissor lift and your mag trey drops the screws on the people working under you no you have a safety problem and any truck that passes to unload tools or materials will get a flat understand where im going with this? This impact is designed more for a construction site in mind not just your garage
@@TacticalThib well you still can loose screws out of your hand and hit someone and not every time you use a impact does someone use a nail bag. Ryobi could atleast left the bit holder and I know you'll say that the bit will keep falling out but it's very convenient for having to switch bits on a project. Either way I do see your point and I hope you could in some way see mine
@@weldonpinder7295 I do but understand ryobi is trying to move out of the dyi with this line theres tons of other ryobi options with the trey try it and you'll come to like it ther is a magnetic bit holder you can screw in they have them for 13.00 at hd mabey that can soften the blow thanks I enjoyed the chat and I do understand your point of view but sometimes you have to sacrifice 1 thing for another have a wonderful day brother much love and respect to you and yours
🎯And that's why we buy and use Ryobi. I've had a lot of problems with the DeWalt burning up batteries batteries timing out all the time. I burned up more DeWalt drills than I have Ryobi tools 🤣
I want to add that Impact OG got Dewalt’s legendary DCF887 to smoke. Just because someone uses a tool for something it’s not designed for, and it fails, doesn’t mean it’s a bad tool. I was actually surprised that the Ryobi had enough power to break two of your adapters.
I've had a snap on impact wrench overheat just from drilling in three lags about the same size as the big one. To cut it some slack, it was a 95 degree day, but that was a $1000 drill, and its made for that kind of work, the ryobi driver is not made for work quite that hard. I think the drill preformed beyond anyone's expectations.
On the more positive/reality side I don't think anyone in any real world situation would use the tool in such way them bigger lag bolts needed to be handled by an impact wrench not a driver.
Like someone else said, for those bigger fasteners, ur supposed to use an impact wrench which is y I am impressed with the driver for doing something isn’t not meant to.
It's a good thing they got the size down, but batteries are still huge....You do make a good point about the safety or what they claim it has built in, then you got people who complains about Milwaukee or other brands cutting out too soon. Even as a contractor, I wouldn't be pushing it that far, BUT it's nice to know when you are reaching that point of overheating that it shuts down to protect itself or the user. Well, at least Ryobi is right next to Dewalt in terms of overheating concerns. I switched out to Kobalt XTR as I feel they got the right balance between DIY and Prosumer and most importantly price, so I don't have to bring out those high end tools unless I have to.
I've been using One + HP for quite a while now. Boy, nothing beats the price. Other than a little bit off balance on the weight, I would say their new lineup is very much close to good DeWalts.
Your right i use dewalt impacts before this one and it performs just as good but it is starting to break makes clunking noise but ive had for a year of everyday abuse so it paid its self off
I think it's awesome if you drive that many screws and lags and touch it that is just simply not thinking do the same with the gen 3 Milwaukee that I have and the same thing will happen ive driven 10 or 15 lags with my gen 3 put it on my belt and burned my leg I have the scar to prove it. It did not shut off this is what you get when you use a powerful impact and not pay attention. I agree it should have shut off but even if it did and was hot and you touched that bit or lag it will burn you ppe safety glasses and gloves when you use powerful tools these are not toys when you feel it getting hot give it a break you just put that thing through a gauntlet that most would have failed I will buy that impact and respect it for what it is
You were screwing like crazy..shouldn't you give a break for a couple of minutes to cool the machine.. I would still rate a c Good aching like other brand..any how don't like your way of handling and testing a machine...
I feel you bro. Same here. I just got the HP series impact and drill with the two 2 amp hour hp batteries and I LOVE them! I also have a old blue 18v circular saw and reciprocating saw that I still use with my hp batteries daily!
@@SuperBubba360 I had alot of kobalt tools but ryobi had just a way better selection of tools. I swear that battery operated hot glue gun is the best tool ever!
When you kill one of these (eventually) it just strips out the internal impact mechanism. It takes a lot but you can get there. Nothing scary, it just stops driving. For the money you can't beat the HP stuff.
Without even watching your video, I’m going to make a comment. Ryobi is not considered to be professional grade, but the newer tools are a great choice for the average DIYER, especially for the price. Some people will also say that a drill or an impact wrench are better tools for large fasteners.
I’m not happy because I like that u drill holes and tighten less than 8 inch lags but the very last one isn’t good for the brushless moter use an Impact wrench
You didn’t feel comfortable… Well, the tool did obviously, it kept running! Wow, you must be kidding, you threw everything at it, and it kept running! I don’t think you are giving Ryobi the credit It deserves, maybe there’s some bias here against the green tool or you just love to spend three times as much for other name brands? Anyway, you should’ve done that head to head with another brand, you and someone else torch of the tools at the same time and see what happens… That’s the real test get with it!
This is the little choo choo that could you just used a tool for what it wasnt intended for a threw out all common sense and it finished the job.This is why I'm in the ryobi nation.i just ordered one
Its worth it i do pro trim carpentry so i use my drills everyday with kitchens i used to use inly dewalt but i have a lot ryobi batteries so i bought this bare tool and i will say i love it i love how it spools up and sounds and it does the job and i abuse the shit out of it every day
There are safety given but ryobi and others brand make this tool for drilling and , tighten deck screws , drywall screws , masonry screw, or lessthan 8 inch lags
It’s way too hot because more 8 in lags or more should be done with impact wrench even if use the M18 fuel ur abuseing there nicely installed brushless moters
I think you had that self feeding bit and sunk it so hard it jammed the barring lol that whole colet was in the wood ahhahahahha u put dat ting in balls deep 🤣
Lol yea that could've been it. Ryobi got in touch with me n said that the impacts are so powerful sometimes it damages the bits inside n they get stuck or don't stay in. They wanted me to send it in but I already returned it, they took like 3 weeks to contact me. But they seen my review and watched my video.
I been good tho bro just been busy. I just bought the Milwaukee brad nailer so hopefully do a video on it in the next week or so. I'm waiting for a battery to come in the mail.
@@alextrujillo8658 that sucks. Ryobi kinda down graded the same time they up graded and I love Ryobi tools. They took away the mag trey that I use all the time , now the bit holder isn't there.
It does it screws in on the other side like where the belt clip is located get over the mag trey omg its not that serious buy a model with the mag trey geeez
Another channel torture tested an HP 3/8" impact and it got so hot it melted the *_plastic_* nose piece! Who puts plastic on an impact housing? I see a lot of people (read fanboys) saying that Ryobi is stepping-up their game. All I see them stepping up is their price on relabeled old models.
No, they're stepping up, but that doesn't change that they're still a entry level tool brand for home owners and DIY'ers and they can only increase price so much. So it's still not going to compare to the pro brands... The things they're changing are... 1) Appearance, the tools are becoming more streamlined, more comfortable to hold, less bulky... With some offered in compact forms, which they never offered before. 2) They're advancing their power system with newer more efficient batteries that are going to be better than the old HP+ batteries, along with adding better self regulation to the tools, and eliminating brushed from the new line up options, except for the older tools. 3) They're expanding their tool range of offerings as the new HP line is also going into the 40v OPE range and they're going to be coming out with things like a 4 port 40v 1800W Inverter charger, among other things coming out in the next few years that the HP line is just starting and is going to make it clear they're going in a new direction... This one seems to have a defective safety system but that's why there's a 90 day return policy and a 3 year warranty... He should replace it and see if the replacement has the same issue or not but so far most of the others tested on other channels seem to have functional safety cut offs.
I have worked my one ryobi driver very hard for 3 years. Full lag bolts all day running through 3 full batterys a day. Even out performing my makita drivers in many situations and all this in the hot af sun lol. Its beat up, have changed the brushes 2 or 3 times but that thing still kicks to this very day. Never in my wildest dreams would have guessed it could take what it has. Its the model up impact driver with 3 speeds. People can hate all they want but it made me a true fan in ryobi products.
I think it preformed Admirably !!! that was one Hell of a test !!! should have started with the largest lag first. Really shows Ryobi stepped up its game for Sure...
Great video. I see what happened in a different way though. I give the Ryobi credit for not failing after working it so hard, to the point where it literally snapped tow adapters, and, it was impacting so hard and so fast that, it was melting the chrome off of the socket.
Great video, i learned a lot about Ryobi. Thanks.
I agree I believe ryobi has moved up in class and proformance with this new hp line
But Ryobi kinda screwed up by taking away the mag trey and bit holder
@@weldonpinder7295 how did they screw up no pro holds screws on his drill he holds screws in his nail bag stick to the p238 this drill is not for you mag trey lol name a Milwaukee tool with a mag trey do you see where ryobi is trying to go with this impact it is by far the fastest most powerful impact ryobi has ever made mag treys on the job site is a hazard what if your on a scissor lift and your mag trey drops the screws on the people working under you no you have a safety problem and any truck that passes to unload tools or materials will get a flat understand where im going with this? This impact is designed more for a construction site in mind not just your garage
@@TacticalThib well you still can loose screws out of your hand and hit someone and not every time you use a impact does someone use a nail bag. Ryobi could atleast left the bit holder and I know you'll say that the bit will keep falling out but it's very convenient for having to switch bits on a project. Either way I do see your point and I hope you could in some way see mine
@@weldonpinder7295 I do but understand ryobi is trying to move out of the dyi with this line theres tons of other ryobi options with the trey try it and you'll come to like it ther is a magnetic bit holder you can screw in they have them for 13.00 at hd mabey that can soften the blow thanks I enjoyed the chat and I do understand your point of view but sometimes you have to sacrifice 1 thing for another have a wonderful day brother much love and respect to you and yours
This is one of my favorite and most powerful impact driver
There are not many things on the internet better than what your video here. Sincerely, thank you! What a demonstration.
Thank you!
🎯And that's why we buy and use Ryobi. I've had a lot of problems with the DeWalt burning up batteries batteries timing out all the time. I burned up more DeWalt drills than I have Ryobi tools 🤣
I want to add that Impact OG got Dewalt’s legendary DCF887 to smoke.
Just because someone uses a tool for something it’s not designed for, and it fails, doesn’t mean it’s a bad tool.
I was actually surprised that the Ryobi had enough power to break two of your adapters.
If it would have shut off on thermal shutdown. He would have complained that it cannot stand up to normal use.
Still impressive. The heat and the beating. By the sounds of it. It loved it lol. 🔥
I've had a snap on impact wrench overheat just from drilling in three lags about the same size as the big one. To cut it some slack, it was a 95 degree day, but that was a $1000 drill, and its made for that kind of work, the ryobi driver is not made for work quite that hard. I think the drill preformed beyond anyone's expectations.
On the more positive/reality side I don't think anyone in any real world situation would use the tool in such way them bigger lag bolts needed to be handled by an impact wrench not a driver.
Like someone else said, for those bigger fasteners, ur supposed to use an impact wrench which is y I am impressed with the driver for doing something isn’t not meant to.
It's a good thing they got the size down, but batteries are still huge....You do make a good point about the safety or what they claim it has built in, then you got people who complains about Milwaukee or other brands cutting out too soon. Even as a contractor, I wouldn't be pushing it that far, BUT it's nice to know when you are reaching that point of overheating that it shuts down to protect itself or the user. Well, at least Ryobi is right next to Dewalt in terms of overheating concerns. I switched out to Kobalt XTR as I feel they got the right balance between DIY and Prosumer and most importantly price, so I don't have to bring out those high end tools unless I have to.
It will cut off it just takes more to cut it off you cannot burn this tool I've tried
I've been using One + HP for quite a while now. Boy, nothing beats the price. Other than a little bit off balance on the weight, I would say their new lineup is very much close to good DeWalts.
Your right i use dewalt impacts before this one and it performs just as good but it is starting to break makes clunking noise but ive had for a year of everyday abuse so it paid its self off
Thank you so much for this video
Well it looks like to me that TTi is standardizing all manufacturering through their products Hart, Milwaukee, Ridgid, and Ryobi.
This is actually impressive I believe it would of sunk that bolt if you didn't chicken out
I think it's awesome if you drive that many screws and lags and touch it that is just simply not thinking do the same with the gen 3 Milwaukee that I have and the same thing will happen ive driven 10 or 15 lags with my gen 3 put it on my belt and burned my leg I have the scar to prove it. It did not shut off this is what you get when you use a powerful impact and not pay attention. I agree it should have shut off but even if it did and was hot and you touched that bit or lag it will burn you ppe safety glasses and gloves when you use powerful tools these are not toys when you feel it getting hot give it a break you just put that thing through a gauntlet that most would have failed I will buy that impact and respect it for what it is
You were screwing like crazy..shouldn't you give a break for a couple of minutes to cool the machine.. I would still rate a c
Good aching like other brand..any how don't like your way of handling and testing a machine...
I just switched to all ryobi and love them!! They have legit any tools i need!
My impact/ same model seems to have so much play at the collet :/
I feel you bro. Same here. I just got the HP series impact and drill with the two 2 amp hour hp batteries and I LOVE them! I also have a old blue 18v circular saw and reciprocating saw that I still use with my hp batteries daily!
switched from what other brand?
@@SuperBubba360 I had alot of kobalt tools but ryobi had just a way better selection of tools. I swear that battery operated hot glue gun is the best tool ever!
When you kill one of these (eventually) it just strips out the internal impact mechanism. It takes a lot but you can get there. Nothing scary, it just stops driving. For the money you can't beat the HP stuff.
Without even watching your video, I’m going to make a comment.
Ryobi is not considered to be professional grade, but the newer tools are a great choice for the average DIYER, especially for the price.
Some people will also say that a drill or an impact wrench are better tools for large fasteners.
Tools With SOALZ has been telling people for quite awhile that impact drivers aren’t meant for driving large fasteners.
When adapter break there either cheap or the impact driver produces lot of torque
I’m not happy because I like that u drill holes and tighten less than 8 inch lags but the very last one isn’t good for the brushless moter use an Impact wrench
You didn’t feel comfortable… Well, the tool did obviously, it kept running!
Wow, you must be kidding, you threw everything at it, and it kept running! I don’t think you are giving Ryobi the credit It deserves, maybe there’s some bias here against the green tool or you just love to spend three times as much for other name brands? Anyway, you should’ve done that head to head with another brand, you and someone else torch of the tools at the same time and see what happens… That’s the real test get with it!
God bless you.
This is the little choo choo that could you just used a tool for what it wasnt intended for a threw out all common sense and it finished the job.This is why I'm in the ryobi nation.i just ordered one
Its worth it i do pro trim carpentry so i use my drills everyday with kitchens i used to use inly dewalt but i have a lot ryobi batteries so i bought this bare tool and i will say i love it i love how it spools up and sounds and it does the job and i abuse the shit out of it every day
Any impact driver will get warm when using it with spade bits.
There are safety given but ryobi and others brand make this tool for drilling and , tighten deck screws , drywall screws , masonry screw, or lessthan 8 inch lags
It’s way too hot because more 8 in lags or more should be done with impact wrench even if use the M18 fuel ur abuseing there nicely installed brushless moters
How did it run after the test?
funny enough it runs better, check out my later tests with the same driver, it actually drove the 10" all the way in!
I had to return mine, a 1" paddle bit got stuck in the chuck n I couldn't get it out.
What up homie you good 👍 👀
I think you had that self feeding bit and sunk it so hard it jammed the barring lol that whole colet was in the wood ahhahahahha u put dat ting in balls deep 🤣
Lol yea that could've been it. Ryobi got in touch with me n said that the impacts are so powerful sometimes it damages the bits inside n they get stuck or don't stay in. They wanted me to send it in but I already returned it, they took like 3 weeks to contact me. But they seen my review and watched my video.
I been good tho bro just been busy. I just bought the Milwaukee brad nailer so hopefully do a video on it in the next week or so. I'm waiting for a battery to come in the mail.
You had just got a bad one mine is going strong 💪 still ive been using my m12 fuel more than anything else
Does this impact have a bit holder
It doesn’t
@@alextrujillo8658 that sucks. Ryobi kinda down graded the same time they up graded and I love Ryobi tools. They took away the mag trey that I use all the time , now the bit holder isn't there.
It does it screws in on the other side like where the belt clip is located get over the mag trey omg its not that serious buy a model with the mag trey geeez
درود بر شما متشکرم اقا
😳 what i can't translate please English
Another channel torture tested an HP 3/8" impact and it got so hot it melted the *_plastic_* nose piece! Who puts plastic on an impact housing? I see a lot of people (read fanboys) saying that Ryobi is stepping-up their game. All I see them stepping up is their price on relabeled old models.
No, they're stepping up, but that doesn't change that they're still a entry level tool brand for home owners and DIY'ers and they can only increase price so much. So it's still not going to compare to the pro brands...
The things they're changing are...
1) Appearance, the tools are becoming more streamlined, more comfortable to hold, less bulky... With some offered in compact forms, which they never offered before.
2) They're advancing their power system with newer more efficient batteries that are going to be better than the old HP+ batteries, along with adding better self regulation to the tools, and eliminating brushed from the new line up options, except for the older tools.
3) They're expanding their tool range of offerings as the new HP line is also going into the 40v OPE range and they're going to be coming out with things like a 4 port 40v 1800W Inverter charger, among other things coming out in the next few years that the HP line is just starting and is going to make it clear they're going in a new direction...
This one seems to have a defective safety system but that's why there's a 90 day return policy and a 3 year warranty... He should replace it and see if the replacement has the same issue or not but so far most of the others tested on other channels seem to have functional safety cut offs.