Ryobi 18V ONE+ 2.0Ah Battery and 1.5A Charger Kit (Black Edition) $49 + Delivery ($0 C&C/ In-Store/ One Pass) @ Bunnings

520

Now very low stock levels with many stores nil stock

Pretty decent deal if you are after a 2.0AH battery, considering the battery by itself is $85.

If you don't need or want it, sell the charger off on FB or Gumtree etc for $10-$20 and then it's a very cheap Ryobi battery. I have never had a problem selling off spare chargers, they have always sold quickly for me.

Fair bit of stock around with not too many stores nil stock. https://nrby.in/bunnings/0789073

On the web page before you click on the battery kit, it says in-store only, but it shows available for delivery for me from the few stores I checked. Eg; Canberra, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, etc.

If the link in the picture doesn't work, it's likely not available in your area. So use the stock checker above or try the link nelow.
https://www.bunnings.com.au/search/products?page=1&q=ryobi+1…

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Comments

  • +1

    I saw this today, but I was there for the 3 x 4Ah combo at $229.

    I have all up around 10 chargers ($v/18V/36V), and have sold off several in the past, buying reduced combo kits.

  • +2

    Been tempted by that 4ah triple pack for $229 but haven't bitten the bullet. Got so many chargers, wish they'd do some battery pack deals, maybe even trades, because I've got a few duds now.

  • +1

    Don’t need it but I do like the black colour… and it is a pretty good price…

    • -2

      2Ah is not that good anymore

      4Ah is the minimum you should get nowadays

      • +16

        I thought the same thing about 2Ah batteries until people mentioned they're useful for small handheld tools when a bigger battery will weigh you down - like palm sanders, and holding a drill upside down for an extended period.

        • +2

          Also handy for black outs/camping with the lamp skin

          • @Goremans: For weight, yes.

            The 4Ah lasts longer than the 2Ah (obviously) for led lamps. Fairly linear.

        • +7

          I'm one of those people.

          The 2Ah is handy on a drill for basic stuff, portable lamps, branch trimmers, etc. And considerably lighter than 4Ah so more comfortable to use the tool.

      • +3

        drill, sander, lamp - I've been using those with the 2Ah only, much easier than the 4Ah.

      • 2Ah is better for drills and other tools where you don’t want to lug the weight of the 4Ah around. Especially when you’re working at heights, in crawl spaces etc. You get little or no benefit from the bigger batteries for most jobs.

        The 4Ah is better for Ryobi tools like the chainsaw, auger and other “high load” devices.

  • My 2Ah had a very short life compared to my 5Ah. Used and charged the same way on the same charger.

    • +1

      A standard trick with Ryobi batteries (and really any battery) is not to put them on the charger when fully discharged and still hot. Wait for them to cool down before recharging.

      This kills the smaller batteries faster than the larger ones if they are charged while still hot.

      My experience only, YMMV.

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