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Ozito PXC 18V 9-Piece Kit P9K-250P $249 Delivered / C&C / In-Store @ Bunnings

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Ozito PXC 18V 9-Piece Kit P9K-250P $249 Delivered / C&C / In-Store @ Bunnings
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Shamrock 5 on 14/09/2025 - 22:04 bunnings.com.au (10800 clicks)
Last edited 18/09/2025 - 15:54 by 2 other users

Features
Includes nine versatile tools for multiple applications
Cordless 18V system enables unrestricted mobility
Comes with compatible PXC battery and fast charger
Efficient battery charging minimizes downtime
Suitable for various home improvement projects
The Ozito PXC 18V 9 Piece Kit is the ultimate cordless solution for DIY enthusiasts and home renovators, offering versatility and convenience in one powerful package. This all-in-one kit includes a Drill Driver and Impact Driver for effortless drilling and fastening, a Compact Jigsaw for precise cutting in wood, plastic, and light metals, and a Cordless Detail Sander to smooth surfaces with ease. The Cordless Vacuum Cleaner and Workshop Blower help maintain a clean workspace, while the Multi Function Tool is perfect for cutting, sanding, and scraping. Additionally, the USB Power Source provides on-the-go device charging, the LED Torch helps light your workspace, and the 2.5Ah Compact Li-Ion Battery with a Compact Fast Charger ensures uninterrupted power. Whether you're assembling furniture, handling home repairs, or crafting DIY projects, this kit delivers efficiency, power, and portability to tackle any task with confidence.

Home & Garden 18V Battery Charger Blower Cordless Cordless Tool Cordless Vacuum Cleaner Drill Impact Driver Jigsaw OnePass Big Brands Bonanza Oscillating Multi-Tool Ozito Power Tool Rechargeable Battery Sander Torch Vacuum Cleaner

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closed Comments

  • squaredonut on 14/09/2025 - 22:34
    +1

    This chippy I watch on youtube did a review of Ozito tools, I think this 9 piece was one of them he reviewed, sounded like it's pretty average.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztvcg9it6Zo

    • d08nirav on 14/09/2025 - 23:06

      Not the same kit. The one in the video is 8 piece set which includes a circular saw. But amazing video. Makes you wonder if it's powerful enough and worth it at $249.

    • didelly on 14/09/2025 - 23:30
      +2

      I saw the same video couple days ago. He was pleasantly surprised by the planner and jigsaw. I know planer not in this kit but the jigsaw is. The brushless stuff is supposed to be better but for home DIY it'll get the job done. Albeit bit slower.

      • Dsiee on 15/09/2025 - 11:31
        +2

        The brus less stuff is straight up good. Equal to the mid tier makita and dealt brushless and much much better than the same priced stuff from either. Most of all the batteries are cheap and adapters can be acquired for running ozito batteries on other brand 18v tools.

    • OpayuOnam on 15/09/2025 - 11:38

      I would say it's the 2.5ah battery that will drag this set down, most of these tools will perform much better with 3.0Ah+ skins.

      I recently got the 5.2ah battery, and I can notice a difference in my drill, circular saw and mower, haven't tested anything else yet.

      • FrozenFred on 15/09/2025 - 12:21

        hey wouldn't the power produced be all due to the voltage though? Genuine question. Unless the bigger capacity battery is rated at higher voltages. I'm not familiar with power tools hence the query

        • OpayuOnam on 15/09/2025 - 13:23
          +1

          You're correct in that power produced is due to voltage.
          Lithium batteries usually have a discharge rate about 2/3x of their capacity.
          so what happens is that as the capacity goes up, so does the potential current draw.
          Think of it as putting a 10A load on 18v rated at 2.5ah, will drop it to 15v (random number), while that 10A load on 5.2Ah, would not drop the voltage.

          • FrozenFred on 15/09/2025 - 13:55

            @OpayuOnam: Oh yes you're right! there's a voltage curve on all batteries so it slowly gets weaker as we go. And i didn't even think about the amperage draw in this scenario too so that adds complexity but another thing to be aware of, and therefore advantages of same battery voltage yet higher capacity. Thanks!

            • GUYANDSON on 15/09/2025 - 14:03
              +3

              @FrozenFred: here's a power output list courtesy @revheadgl

              Power output in watts on the batteries from Einhells website.

              2.0AH 450 watts.
              2.5AH 720 watts
              4.0AH 900 watts
              4,0AH compact 900 watts
              5.2AH 1260 watts
              6.0AH 1350 watts
              8.0AH 1350 watts

              The new sealed batteries.
              3.0AH 900 watts
              4.0AH 900 watts.

              more watts, more power if the tool wants to take it. There's a few things that go into it but typically the bigger the battery = more cells = more area = more capacity = less heat/longevity/safety concerns. The 2.5ah's apparently use the same cells as the 5.2ah but less cells so they're a bit more limited.

        • AccuracyAdvocate on 15/09/2025 - 16:34
          +1

          No. Well sort of, but it's not the rated voltage of the battery. It also depends on what current can be delivered by the battery and internal resistance of the battery.

  • zonra on 14/09/2025 - 22:38
    +8

    Pretty good value, ~$28 each tool/battery. Mostly the compact versions, which is both a pros and a cons, nice and light but slightly lacking in power. Can't go wrong for someone starting out and wanting a good coverage. Can always upgrade specific tools later once you've worked out which tool you're using more often.

  • sparrow on 14/09/2025 - 22:40
    +2

    stock availability

    • R3XNebular on 14/09/2025 - 22:50
      +5

      Really… 🤦‍♂️

      • Kommodore on 14/09/2025 - 23:04
        +3

        I mean corded tools are way more powerful in general is correct.

        There is positive and negatives to both.

        Battery upkeep/degradation and proprietary systems can be annoying too. If mobility isn't needed, corded is a fine option.

    • DeepDreamer on 14/09/2025 - 22:59
      +4

      Many times, convenience trumps power

    • bcYield on 14/09/2025 - 23:15
      +2

      We stopped using corded phones for decades.

    • didelly on 14/09/2025 - 23:33
      +1

      Not sure why youve been down voted cause you are pretty much right. I know heaps tradies still pull out corded circular saws when doing cut after cut all day. But if you want to bust out a recipro to go prune a tree or something cordless way more convenient!

      • BestTechAdvisor on 15/09/2025 - 08:13
        +1

        Why wouldn’t you just get corded tools?

        Portability. That's obvious, and that's why they're getting downvoted.

        I also have a corded circular saw because it's more powerful, I only use it near power, and I don't need worry about wearing down a battery, but I don't question other people's need for a portable circular saw.

      • Dsiee on 15/09/2025 - 11:40

        And what trades are buy $249 ozito packs of basic tools?

        It was a dumb take, true but pointless, causing the down votes and an irrelevant comparison to back it up doesn't change it.

    • SanguinarySeraph on 15/09/2025 - 08:48

      None of these skins are particularly dependent on power, and most of them ARE dependent on manoeuvrability in tight spaces.

      A mitre saw, circular saw, router, angle grinder or rotary hammer then absolutely there’s a great case for sticking to corded.

    • Bren20 on 15/09/2025 - 09:35

      i agree for the jigsaw, sander and multitool, for these it's easy enough to run a cord when you need them

      the rest of these you want cordless

  • DeepDreamer on 14/09/2025 - 23:00
    +3

    One measly 2.5Ah battery though. Cheeky.

    • SirFaffer on 14/09/2025 - 23:14
      +6

      these batteries are just like printer ink… its where they make all the money.

  • coxymla on 14/09/2025 - 23:20
    +13

    I'm a fan of PXC but I wouldn't get this set.

    Vac is useless, Blower is mostly useless, Detail Sander is very situational.
    Torch is middling, USB doodad shouldn't count as a skin and you can get better ones off alie.

    Drill and Impact Driver are probably okay but in general most people would recommend getting the brushless models.
    Jigsaw and OMT are probably fine.

    • bcYield on 14/09/2025 - 23:59
      +1

      The brushless models will cost 3x at least. This set is just the price of a Dewalts tool to be fair.

      • tonyjzx on 15/09/2025 - 00:00

        the brushless ozito 13mm drill should be $60 on special

        but yeah these are all low end shit tools you probalby wont have a use for

    • John Doh on 15/09/2025 - 01:15
      +2

      It would be good if they made a package for somebody starting starting a new family. Like include the Steel deck Mower, Dual line whipper snipper, Brushless Drill Driver, The garden blower, Vacuum cleaner (Like the Ryobi), Portable 300W Inverter (Like the Ryobi) along with 2 4AH compact batteries and dual charger for a $1000. I guess thats all most household needs TBH.

      Though I do a a fair bit of DIY stuff, am not a tradie and I have not even felt the need for impact driver till date.

      • Lintson on 15/09/2025 - 07:13
        +3

        Get an impact driver mate. Even a shit one is life changing.

        • John Doh on 15/09/2025 - 07:16

          I have it, I got both drill and impact driver as a bundle and I always found drill driver already did what I wanted for basic stuff. I dont work with wood, just electrical stuff and probably thats the reason.

          • SanguinarySeraph on 15/09/2025 - 09:09
            +2

            @John Doh: If you’re just using it as an electric screwdriver (especially for threaded screws/bolts), then 100% drill driver with the adjustable clutch.

            For driving screws into timber, the extra torque of (even a cheapie) impact driver is a game changer even just for household stuff.

            It’s also handy to have both for drilling/driving without having to change bits.

      • BestTechAdvisor on 15/09/2025 - 08:15

        I'd like to see a 36V brushless pack.

      • dufflover on 15/09/2025 - 08:49

        somebody starting starting a new family. Like include the Steel deck Mower, Dual line whipper snipper

        (Unfortunately) I don't think banking on the modern family having a house with a lawn makes business sense. Whether it is due to pricing of said asset or by choice of preferring an apartment or artificial turf.

        • John Doh on 15/09/2025 - 09:08

          It can be rental too. Not everybody hops on to CBD apartments, some stay in houses/townhouses at the edge of the city.

    • CheapandUsed on 15/09/2025 - 07:29
      +2

      Blower is mostly useles

      The barber I go to uses one of those blowers to quickly move the hair off the cape and from around your feet… I'm not sure it has enough power to do anything else

      • spaij on 16/09/2025 - 07:48

        It's probably more designed for inside the workshop than out…

  • Ender Wiggin on 15/09/2025 - 00:23
    +2

    The Ozito stuff is great value for money, tools i use daily on my massive multi year reno, plus 5 year replacement warranty however notice that the new batteries i recently purchased had a 3 year warranty.

    • Slippery Fish on 15/09/2025 - 12:52

      Battery was always 3 year warranty for last 9+ years

  • GUYANDSON on 15/09/2025 - 07:45

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-pxc-18v-coffee-machine-kit…

    coffee machine is part of the onepass bonanza too lol, $99 with 4ah battery and charger.

    • bcYield on 15/09/2025 - 12:21

      Does it come with a grinder, or does it need fine powder to work?

      • GUYANDSON on 15/09/2025 - 14:08

        went through the manual, needs to be preground. Looks pretty similar to the makita one, which makes a more american style drip/filter situation.

        Personally would rather a small camping stove and an aeropress or moka pot but hey.

        • bcYield on 15/09/2025 - 15:49

          Fair enough for the price. I guess I can pre-ground at home. Time to put my grinder back in use.

  • Frozensage on 15/09/2025 - 08:03

    I’m still one for you pay abit more for tools and you saving yourself hours of frustration. Might be paying afew hundreds extra but the time and material you save for next few years is worth it.

    • mskeggs on 15/09/2025 - 08:17

      I’d agree, but the pxc tools have actually all been fine.
      Compared to 12v stuff from 20 years ago it is night and day.
      I will still get out a corded circular saw if i am building a set of shelves or something, but that is about the only tool I find lacks anything and I’ll still pick up the cordless one if it is just cross cutting or ripping a single board.

  • BestTechAdvisor on 15/09/2025 - 08:10
    +10

    $249 for this 9 piece set is good value if you want everything in it, but there are a lot of options that might be better suited to you if you pick and choose. For example, I'd much rather a more powerful corded vacuum than the weak handheld 18V because I don't need the portability.

    • Ozito PXC 18V Cordless Compact Drill + Impact Driver $89 - Brushless $229
    • Ozito PXC 18V Jigsaw $65 - Ozito Brushless $179 - Ozito 680W Corded $43 - XU1 350W Corded $29
    • Ozito PXC 18V Cordless Detail Sander $43 - Ozito 200W Corded $35
    • Ozito PXC 18V Cordless Hand Vacuum $60 - Ozito 10L Cordless Wet & Dry Cordless $90 - Ozito 1250W 12L Corded $50
    • Ozito PXC 18V Workshop Blower $50 - Ozito 36V Brushless Jet Blower $150 - Ozito 1800W Corded $82
    • Ozito PXC 18V Cordless Multi Function Tool $69 - XU1 220W Corded $40
  • Kiro on 15/09/2025 - 08:41

    Best bang for buck deal really.

    good little kit for DIY and the expansion is limitless.

    only downside is the 1 battery BUT deals for batteries are common and priced right.

  • olympicwiz on 15/09/2025 - 09:27
    +1

    No grinder?

  • dtc on 15/09/2025 - 09:40
    +1

    from this bundle I dont think the vacuum or blower are of any real use as they arent very powerful, although you can use the vacuum for light car cleaning. Most people probably wont use the torch but I guess its a good backup for blackouts and for general home maintenance you may not use a jigsaw very often. A drill and a drill driver - you can use the drill for everything, albeit its nice not to have to swap over from drill to screw bits. The detail sander I find very useful. The multi function tool - I dont use it much (have it) but it can be useful if you dont have other tools and if you are doing specific jobs then it may be the only tool that can to it well.

    I think for a starter kit for people who are doing basic home maintenance or putting together ikea furniture this is great. For someone doing more than that (eg actually building something or more heavy duty) then you are better off, long term, buying specific and more powerful tools.

  • seniordoc on 15/09/2025 - 10:02

    Apparently they are not brushless and not powerful enough.
    Could you suggest a minimum starter sets of brushless tools? Thank you.

  • fprjet on 15/09/2025 - 10:17

    Ozito…… Gets the job done. well priced if it breaks they still have warranty out of warranty by another one….. Are their better tools yes……Unless your a tradie and your bottom line requires stronger and more power to get the job done Ozito will suffice.. I have used Ozito tools for 10 years the only thing I killed was cordless and corded reciprocating saw, I have a cordless hammer drill that may be on way out but otherwise all good.

  • Frozensage on 15/09/2025 - 10:39
    +1

    so why would you buy ryobi over this?

    • bcYield on 15/09/2025 - 12:14

      Look greener and fancier?

  • Lois Price on 15/09/2025 - 13:25
    +1

    Why no one post this yet? $50 for 2 x 4ah batteries and double charger.

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-pxc-36v-2-x-18v-brushless-…

  • jimmej on 15/09/2025 - 17:59
    +2

    Fun fact with these till are. If one tool dies, they can't replace a single tool. They have to replace or return the whole set! I went through this shenanigans retuning a drill when it burnt out.

    • bcYield on 15/09/2025 - 19:35

      Yeah same as any other tool sets that comes with batteries, etc. They want to make sure all pieces get renewed warranty instead of a single piece and avoid the rest loses the warranty due to the old receipt being voided. This can be a loophole as people can bring in a random faulty battery and pair with a whatever say a mower for a replacement.

  • paulj13 on 15/09/2025 - 23:25
    +1

    Am I missing something with this onepass deal? Other then the normal onepass free shipping is there an additional cost benefit under this “bonanza” promotion? The price of the item is available now without onepass. What does spending an extra $20 get me?

  • Frozensage on 16/09/2025 - 10:54
    -2

    I’m still one for you pay abit more for tools and you saving yourself hours of frustration. Might be paying afew hundreds extra but the time and material you save for next few years is worth it.

    • Jezzabell on 17/09/2025 - 14:02
      +2

      I bought my ozito drill 2 years ago and have used it 4 times. Why would I spend hundreds more on a name brand that I still will use 4 times.

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