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Ryobi 18V ONE+ LED Camping Lantern Kit $49 (Was $110), Lantern Kit $89 (Was $130) + Delivery ($0 C&C/ in-Store) @ Bunnings

2600

Features
Dual hanging hook for easy installation
3 brightness settings
Kit includes: 18V ONE+ LED Camping Lantern, 18V ONE+ Lithium Battery, and 18V ONE+ Charger
40 hours of runtime with a 2.0Ah battery on low mode
Light up your campsite or outdoor entertaining area with the RYOBI 18V ONE+ Camping Lantern Kit. This kit includes an 18V ONE+ LED Camping Lantern, 18V ONE+ Lithium Battery, and 18V ONE+ Charger. The compact and lightweight Camping Lantern is easy to install in your tent or deck with an incorporated dual hanging hook.

Switch between three brightness settings with the highest going up to 400 lumens. Using the included 18V ONE+ 2.0Ah battery, get up to 40 hours of run time on low mode. The 18V ONE+ 2.0Ah battery can also be used to power other RYOBI camping products including fans and inflators.


Ryobi 18V ONE+ LED Lantern Kit $89 (Was $130) @ Bunnings

You may need to access the product from the search URL: https://www.bunnings.com.au/search/products?q=ryobi%20lanter…

Features
Carry handle and sturdy base
2.1A USB port to charge your electronic devices
Included 2.0Ah Lithium Battery and Charger
3 brightness settings (100/375/850 lumens) that have great surface coverage
The RYOBI ONE+ LED Lantern will illuminate the outdoors with its 360° brightness and portable, lightweight design. It includes 3 brightness settings (100/375/850 lumens) and a 2.1A USB Port allows you to charge your electronic devices.

Use the carry handle to take your lantern on the move or hang it somewhere around the campsite. Achieve up to 25.6 hours of runtime on the lowest brightness setting on a 2.0Ah Battery.

This RYOBI ONE+ LED Lantern Kit includes a 2.0Ah Lithium Battery and Charger.

Related Stores

Bunnings Warehouse
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closed Comments

    • +1

      Getting a Page Not Found from that link.

    • Perfect for a blackout. A battery powered light source and can charge your phone.
      Last house 2 blackouts in over 20 years.
      This house at least one blackout per year.

      • how long did the light last with the battery, a couple of hours or like an hour?

        • +1

          The website says 25+ hours on the dullest setting but I would say on the brightest you would easily get over 8 hours. If you already have some larger Ryobi batteries then the 5ah would last a very long time

    • +2

      Anyone used this before and have any thoughts they can share?

    • looks to be gone

      • Plenty of stores around me still show up with stock (VIC)

    • In WA and I couldn't decide between this one or the smaller one for $49, by the time I had read up on them and decided the smaller one was the go it had gone out of stock. Bigger one it is, C&C order placed.

      • +1

        Just get both next time haha

  • +2

    Nill stock in SA.

    • Marion: "This item is not sold at this store
      Aisle 7, Bay 7"

      LOL what?

      • +4

        Possible translations:

        "We have them in Aisle 7, Bay 7 in this store but nobody buys them"
        "We have them in Aisle 7, Bay 7 and are simply stolen - not sold - from this store"

    • +1

      there was a few at parafield airport i pick one up myself about an hour ago.
      Battery i got had a build date of jan 2022

  • Stock low in WA

  • +13

    Thanks OP! Waking up to take a leak was totally worth it.

    • I am always up taking a leak!

    • And now you can do it with a portable light to avoid missing the bowl!

      • What bowl? I just pick the closest corner to bed.

  • Good find got one in WA yay :) Thanks OP

  • Plenty around in NSW

  • +13

    Do I need this?
    No.
    Bought

  • I can’t see “was $110”

  • +5

    Thanks OP. I bought the Ryobi fan kit last time for $50 thinking I wasn't going to use it, but has been great.

  • +4

    Cheers OP! Combined with the 18V LED Flashlight Kit too https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/715538

    • You are evil.

  • +1

    I bought this but realised it doesn't have an S hook to be able to hang it in the tent. This is kinda of a deal breaker for a lantern :/

    • +2

      Dual hanging hook for easy installation?

      • It will be hanging side way. Check out videos on YouTube :)

    • Yep and no handle either.

    • +1

      Maybe just pack one of those small metal S hooks when you take it.

      • Where are you gonna attach the s-hook? Also this light shoots up, so best to have it on the ground or a table. I have the older big model which I use for camping but was hoping for something more compact.

        • +1

          There's a hanging bracket, see page 4 of the manual

          then you can attach something like this

  • Cheers grabbed a couple in Brisbane

    • If you're north side, did you want to sell me one skin? I don't need the abttery or charger.

  • Thanks OP, got one. Normally I click and collect these and never get them so I made a quick dash to pick one up in person.

  • +2

    Can't seem to use the checkout system..
    Edit. Never mind, used an incognito tab and it worked 🙄

  • worth it for charger and battery, then the light ummm…bought it!

  • +1

    have so many of the charger and small batteries already. Need cheaper naked tools!

  • Good timing, I was almost going to buy an Ozito to Ryobi adapter, and this is only slightly more expensive. So now I'm in the Ryobi ONE+ ecosystem. That makes four

  • Great deal. I am resisting. I hope I am not going to Bunnings before this deal ends.

  • Haven't starter buying any power tools yet and still deciding which brand i should get.

    Seen alot of deals for ryobi and dewalt on here but where I work I get discounts on milwaukee products. However the discounts don't seem to beat these prices.

    Does anyone have any advice on which brand I should get? I'll mainly just be doing around the house diy stuff and want stuff that'll last me a long time

    • +1

      Are you using it for trade or DIY? If it's just the occasional odd job around the house just go cheap. There's a bunnings in every town so if it breaks just take it back.

      • Just DIY stuff, the three options I was looking at was dewalt, milwaukee or ryobi. Is there pros and cons to each?

        • +2

          YMMV but I reckon it's pretty hard to beat the value of Ozito for DIY stuff, especially when Bunnings drops prices to match Aldi sales. If you accumulate your tools and batteries opportunistically during sales you will get them for a fraction of the cost of even Ryobi.
          In addition, Ozito tools are usually backed by 5 year replacement warranties (3 years for batteries/chargers) and Bunnings is one of the best businesses to deal with for warranty issues IMO.

          • @bean_counter: I started with Ozito, but have ended up with Makita and Ryobi. My house was built with hardwood and the Ozito stuff I had (must have been entry level) couldn't cut the mustard.

            • @tonyamazing: I have Ozito, Ryobi, Bosch (green) and Makita but most are Ozito. My house is double brick, Jarrah roof timbers, hardwood entrance and cupboard doors and steel patios. That doesn't impact on my line trimmer, blower vac, air compressor, work light, pole saw or pruning saw. It potentially does for drill, impact driver, rotary hammer drill, multi-tool, detail sander, orbital sander, reciprocating saw, grinder and mitre saw. The latter has a few issues with the quality of cuts but the others do the jobs I need without any issues. I especially like the rotary hammer drill which is so much better than a drill with hammer function. Bought skin for $49 when on sale because matching Aldi sale. Can't beat that for value! Anyway, as I stated, YMMV but pretty hard to go past Ozito for value for DIY stuff.

    • +1

      There will be a thousand different opinions on this but I’ll give my 2c:

      When I was looking I decided I wanted a brand that had both power tools and gardening tools - and pretty much narrowed myself down to Ryobi and Makita for that reason. Milwaukee are nice and we have them and Makita at work (industrial chemicals), but didn’t have the garden stuff I wanted and are expensive.

      I ended up with Ryobi and they have been great for years with working on cars and woodworking as well as gardening tools (lawn mower, chainsaw on a pole thing).

      I think both Ryobi and Makita will serve you well in that regard.

      • Thanks for your insight! I'm obviously trying to get the best bang for my buck. How does ryobi stand up against milwaukee and dewalt in terms of reliability and build quality?

        • +1

          Team red/yellow will be better, but I'm pretty sure if you have a broken tool with Ryobi you can just walk into Bunnings and swap it for a new one. Any other tool shop is going to have to send your tool off to be repaired.

        • +1

          Sorry for the slow reply. I've never had any issue with any of my Ryobi tools breaking or struggling with anything thrown at them (working on cars, etc). I use them a fair bit, but not day in day out use. Having said that, as miicah mentioned, Bunnings are super easy to do deal with for exchanges/swaps.

          Also Milwaukee, Ryobi and AEG are all owned by the same company - TTI (Techtronic Industries).

          • @MadInstro: Thank you for the reply, I've decided I'll go with ryobi! Do they ever have sales on for their brushless drill and impact driver kits or can you bargain with bunnings hahaha?

            • +1

              @BraydenF: I don't think Bunnings are known for being able to bargain with them! I'm pretty sure I bought my brushless impact driver from a special I saw on here. The impact driver is by far the most used of my tools. Honestly I didn't understand what an impact driver was until I tried a mates, and it's a game changer. Did the same with another mate - he didn't know what an impact driver did, so we built his garden bed with mine and he bought one within a week. I've even used the impact driver to remove the wheel nuts from my car (just for a test - since the torque rating is higher than what I torque the wheels) - it hard to be on the highest setting, but it got the nuts off. Having said that - the correct tool for that job is the impact wrench which is an absolute ripper of a tool. For that tool I have the brushed version, since the bushed version is more powerful than the brushless. While I'm sure the lifespan may be greater for the brushless, it's not used nearly as much as the impact driver, so I'd rather have all the power I can get for those wheel nuts/hubs and anything that needs serious torque.

              In terms of batteries - while having the 5Ah batteries are great, especially for gardening tools (lawn mower), it's really good to have some 2/2.5Ah batteries for the drills/drivers so it's not so heavy in your hand - this is brand agnostic advice :)

              The only Ryobi tool that I've been thoroughly disappointed in is this:
              https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/644455

              I don't think they make this anymore and was probably a clearance, but it's really low powered.

              • @MadInstro: I agree with your disappointment on the Ryobi wrench. Really pathetic attempt

              • @MadInstro: Wow thanks for the detailed response! Do you know if they have sales often? I have yet to see the impact driver on sale tbh

                • @BraydenF: The 3 speed impact driver was on clearance at Bunnings late last year, I think I paid $70 for mine and for non-local stock Amazon has had an impact driver on sale a few times.

    • +1

      All are good. Dewalt and Mil. are generally better but that is a generalisation. All have tools that are designed for occasional home use, and others that are more for trade. If you get a good discount, then the Mil. is a good choice. Best advice is go brushless for longevity. If not using them a lot, then frankly the Ozito is fine and virtually disposable.

      • The discount I get for milwaukee is good but it's still expensive and I'm not sure if it will be overkill. I can get the impact driver and drill combo with an m12 4amp and m12 2amp for $425 which is still quite expensive for DIY tools imo

    • DIY and light trade - Ryobi
      Trade - Dewalt
      Heavy trade or poser - Milwaukee

      You don’t have to stick to one ecosystem. If I was you I’d go Dewalt for the tools that need to be more heavy duty and also Ryobi for clearance tools and items like this lantern and the other interesting tools they have.

      Ryobi has 6 year warranty on some tools and 3 year battery, but only for DIY.

      • I saw the costco deals for the dewalt but I wasn't able to get one. I bought a couple of these ryobi lights though. I guess I'll just wait and see who has the best deals available between ryobi and dewalt

  • +1

    Could this be used in a shed? I see no issues with that right?

  • +2

    I don't have Ryobi but I reckon this would be a nice present for family/friends who use them. Bought 3, thanks OP.

    • +1

      Omg who are you and will you be my friend?

      • I'd actually be re-selling them later at slightly lower than regular price to family/friends who regularly give out presents to other people. I'll add you to my list then.

        • This is the way.

  • +1

    FYI Went into Mentone (Vic) and saw one person walking around with two of them. I managed to get the last one. There was also one of the $59 torch kits left (not in the tools area, but outside in a display), but assume that's gone now. The staff looked shell shocked, and told me they had 18 this morning.

  • +2

    After seeing the feedback from this deal, I was getting anxious my order won't go through lol. I called up the store I got it from and they said they only had 4 in stock and 45 orders came through. They said they fulfilled the first 4 orders that went through (lucky for me!) it's really insane what one post can do in this community!

  • +1

    Thanks Op. Great find! Bought 2 with delivery for $10 more. Running out fast for pickup in NSW Metro stores. Great price for the battery and charger.

  • Of you haven't picked up in person there's a low chance you'll get the order imo.

    • I just got my order confirmed and I ordered pretty late (10:24am in vic)

    • The SMS says they'll hold for 14 days. They'd have to have a bloody good reason for it to not be there when I go to pick it up.

      • I meant some of the people who have ordered to pick up or deliver and haven't had a ready confirmation yet.

        People will make orders with the system thinking there's stock on the shelf. But people will drive in and grab those stock before the staff have had a chance to grab them and put aside.

        Oh well. Seems like some have got it and some haven't.

        • I missed out last time, got a refund notification

        • Fair enough. Yeah I have confirmation, so hopefully no issues.

  • +1

    Did I need one.. no. Did I buy one.. yes. Thanks op

  • Ready to collect at 5:24am. Damn thats quick!

  • I’m looking at getting a Ryobi scarifier. Anyone know if this battery will fit it???

    • There appears to be at least two different models, an 18V one and the 36V one.

      The 18V one uses these Ryobi One+ 18v batteries. Note that it requires 2 of them; presumably of matching capacity.

  • +1

    Just picked one up from Midland WA
    Funny, guy said these are popular we sold 10 this morning. Not a true Ozbargainer I'm assuming 🤣

  • +5

    The CS rep at Joondalup suggested it took so long to find mine from C&C because someone online ordered 30 in one order.

    • Broden is back?

  • One left at Wangara, WA at time of writing…

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