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Ozito Brushless Hammer Drill Skin Only $99 Was $129, Brushless Impact Wrench $99 Was $139 + More @ Bunnings

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Bunnings currently have their range Ozito Brushless Drills on sale

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Brushless Hammer Drill - Skin Only $99.00 Was $129.00

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-brushle…

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Brushless Impact Wrench - Skin Only $99.00 was $139.00

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-brushle…

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Brushless Impact Driver - Skin Only $99.00 was $119.00

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-brushle…

They also have a deal on their brushed drill kit:

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Hammer Drill, Impact Driver & Torch Kit $179.00 was $199.00

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-hammer-…

Also on sale in the Ozito Range:

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Hand Vacuum - Skin Only $39.00 was $49.00

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-hand-va…

  • Ozito Power X Change 18V Li-Ion 1.5Ah Battery and Charger Pack $35.00 was 49.95

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-li-ion-…

  • Ozito 120W Rotary Tool with Sharpening Kit $19.98 was $29.98

https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-120w-rotary-tool-with-shar…

Also have a look at save50's post for 2x 3Ah Ozito Power X Change Batteries for $69.00

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • +2

    I wish they did offers on ryobi skins :(

    • +1

      Those days are gone now, the power X charge has taken their place.

    • Same. I got kinda lucky and picked up a half-bargain last weekend of an ex-display (superceded model) Impact Driver skin for $60; RRP of the new model is $99, not much difference specwise.

      I think those store specific deals will be the only way to get other brands on clearance. Ozito is the new go to brand for when they need to price match Aldi on stuff.

      • True .. it's like people are somehow content buying ozito/aldi tools

        • +1

          to be fair ozito is hands down a great option for the average handyman who spends a couple of hours a week going through their Mrs's list. Majority would probably fall in that category. The no questions asked warranty (i.e FREE replacement) that makes it all worth it imo.

        • +1

          Why would you buy a premium brand at double the price if you use the product once a month, if that, to do basic repairs around the house? Ozito easily is able to do the vast majority of works that DIYers would be looking to do, so why fork out for something you don't need?

          It's pretty much the same as people who buy a tiny compact car because they just need it for their daily work commute and weekly shopping vs a tradie who buys a ute.

        • @dread22:

          Exactly, I have an ozito and Makita impact driver and the difference in torque while obvious doesn't render the ozito too cumbersome.

          Driving deep screws into sleepers and self drilling roofing screws into steel it's noticeably slower, but you're not doing it every day so it doesn't really slow the project down too much.

  • Is the vacuum any good?

    • +1

      It sucks

      • as long as it doesn't blow it's all good.

      • got eeeeem

    • +1

      Picked one up today, has decently good suction. Compared to my ancient ~$40 kmart one, this one is far superior.

      • Thanks I'm getting even more tempted now.

      • Thanks. I will get one.

  • +1

    Thanks OP I may add to my collection. 3 year replacement warranty on that hand vacuum is tempting.

    • +1

      5 Year Warranty on that :) 3 Years on the batteries.

      Bunnings may also have a sale on Mitre saws coming up as well as Aldi have one for $49 next week.

      Aldi also have their ban saw up for sale next week as well for $129, am very tempted to get one.

      • +1

        Yes, I misread it. Time for more coffee. Soon I'll erect a new shelf for my Ozito Power X-Change collection.

        • Yes, I need to do similar, I have the table saw. A sliding Mitre saw, Drill press and band saw are on my to-buy list and I don't have a shed or even room to put one.

          Am planning to build some sort of 'outdoor cupboard' to store some of these things.

        • +1

          @xev: I need a shelf because I don't want to keep disassembling the pole pruner. I just want to pick it up, use it, bring it back and recharge it.

        • @PJC: I see, would you be able to hang it?

          I recently bought an electric scrubber which I want to hang next to a power point to recharge, so I have ordered an adjustable guitar hook/hanger to see if that will work ok for it

        • @xev: You'll still have to put the attachments somewhere. I installed years ago some steel uprights on the back wall of our laundry, and I want another shelf there for my cordless stuff. I was horrified to learn the brackets I bought (brand: Flexi) at Bunnings didn't fit the slots, so I replaced them with alternatives from Mitre 10. I mourn the passing of Masters because Bunnings now rule Australian DIY.

        • @PJC: I never even got to visit a masters :(

          In SA they built their first next to ikea, didn't even know it was there until i went to ikea one day, was going to go and have a look when I finished at ikea but was too buggered from walking around and loading up the car, thought I'll visit first next time, a week later they announced they were closing.

          It's sad because Bunnings really need the competition, and now the only Company that causes reduction in prices is Aldi? Ridiculous!

        • +1

          @xev: I fully agree. A couple of years ago at OzBargain we had a regular Friday evening price war of specials between Masters and Bunnings posts and a third player would have been wonderful. Those days will not return. Bunnings will never dominate in Britain, though.

        • +1

          @PJC: It's too cold over there to stand outside and eat a sausage.

          Maybe, eventually, Amazon AU, if it get's its shit together, may become a semi-competitor.

        • +1

          @PJC: Plenty of unnecessary junk was bought. but yeah i miss them too.

  • Power tool noob here. Can the impact wrench be used for removing car wheels to change oil?

    • Yes in theory but I haven't tried

    • +1

      Dont use changing oil …will strip thread on sump if used to tighten or set wrong direction when you wanted to undo sump plug.

      • that's how I initially read it too but I don't think he's asking about the sump (well at least I hope not), he's just provided unnecessary information as to why he wants to remove the wheel. On 5th read.. may be he is. Either way, yeah don't use it on the sump.

        • +1

          Takes wheels off easy mate, I tested this against the smaller brushed Makita 1/2" and it had more torque. Not as much as the small brush-less version of the Makita 1/2" though.

        • Oh I mean the wheel lug nuts that hold the wheel to the car (I had to google the term). I would just use a spanner for the oil sump.

    • +2

      Yes for taking off nuts . And wheel only . 215NM is alot . Put a wheel nut on you only need 100-120 on passenger vehicles . Unless it's a porsche!

  • +1

    What's the difference between brushed and brushless?

  • What does 'skin only' mean?

    • No batteries.

      Usually you'll start with a kit that includes tool skins + batteries + charger, then you tack on extra skins as you need them.

      • thanks.

  • Which drill can be used for drilling holes? Half serious here, I have no clue what the differences are.
    My usage would be to drill a hole or two in bricks and to use a hole saw blades to make a larger hole in some wood shelves.

    • You would need the hammer drill to drill into bricks.

      • You're gonna have a shit time with these for going into brick but it'll get there in the end. Make sure you use an appropriate masonry drill bit.

        If you're going to drill quite a few I'd grab or hire an sds drill. Night and day difference.

        Hole saw you should be right with, might get stuck due to lack of torque but reverse and forward , repeat should get you through most wood lol

    • +2

      If you just need to drill holes in wood/plastic/metal then all you need Drill Driver. If you also need to drill bricks you need a Hammer Drill (you need that hammer action for bricks) - which will also do wood/plastic/metal.

      Make sure you don't need to drill holes in concrete. For you need Rotary Hammer Drill for concrete(it also does bricks better than Hammer Drill but in general wont help you with wood/plastic/metal, for them you still need either Drill driver or Hammer Drill).

      • +1

        So Hammer drill is best if I want to screw lights, fan in the gyprock or timber, mount a TV in a metal or timber frame, hang a mirror in gyprock or steel frame, screw switch boxes in gyprock, screw / hang a hose reel externally in brick wall?

        all of the above except concrete drill or screwing?

        Thanks much!

  • So, for taking off stubborn bolts on a car will this do well or do I need more power?

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