Ryobi 18V ONE+ Home Builder 4Ah Kit $199 Delivered / C&C / in-Store @ Bunnings Warehouse

920

Insanely good value.

Kit includes: 18V ONE+ Drill Driver, 18V ONE+ Impact Driver, 18V ONE+ 4Ah Battery, 18V ONE+ 1.5A Charger, 16oz Hammer, 6'' Needle Nose Pliers, 8m Tape Measure, PH2 Screwdriver, Slotted Screwdriver, 18mm Snap-Off Utility Knife, Magnetic 2-in-1 Torpedo and Line Level, 35-Piece Black Oxide Drill Bit Set, 55-Piece Driving Set, Combination PH2 and Slot Double Driver Bit, Single Driver Bit, 2 x Belt Clips and a Tool Bag

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Comments

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  • Tyhey're not brushless so won't last if smashed. But will be fine for light use

    • 6-year warranty with registration.
      I am not sure if warranty covers trade use but Bunnings will give you a new one if something breaks.

      • can't recall seeing Ryobi on a site. the one I was on recently was just Milwaukee, Dewalt and Makita

    • My brushed corded Ozito drill has been going strong for over 10 years. Meanwhile, my brushless 18V Ozito drill only lasted about 2 years. Luckily, Bunnings honoured the warranty and replaced it with a brand-new one, so I’ve got another 5 years of warranty on the replacement.

      • I've got some Ozito tools that are over 20 years old and still going fine. I don;t use them that often, but for what you pay I can have many more tools than I probably need.

        • Sounds like a miracle. I got 3 back to back dud products that lasted weeks - plain sander, 'multi-tool', and a corded drill.

          Learned my lesson

    • My non brushless drills are 10-12 years old now and while never used commercially have done a fair bit of home DIY work (building several sheds etc) and still working fine..

      • I honestly think they built them better 12yrs ago. Now they will break in 2yrs if smashed

    • I have been horrendously cruel to my Ryobi brushed driver and it has been surprisingly durable. It makes spending double on a Makita quite hard to justify as I would rather have two cheap drills than one good one so I don't have to change bits.

  • Sorry must have cable ties for this to be a value pack.

  • Ortizo model got a sander, blower, and saw

  • Good deal

  • So the actual drills in this deal: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/975182 are better being brushless?

    • Yes.

      • Thanks bought that kit last night, don't need all the other stuff in this one.

    • I’ve got both standard and brushless. For everyday home use, the standard ones are more than fine.

      Makes no real difference for anyone but tradies.

      • Yes, people get worked up over brushed vs brushless. While brushless is obviously 'better', brushed is good enough for all but the most intense home handyperson (who probably shouldnt be using Ryobi anyway). Maybe you run down the battery slightly faster

  • Decent starter kit, a second battery would have been nice.
    Re the drill bits and screwdriver heads I've always assumed they're rubbish, but does anyone here have experience with them?

    • Drill bits are fairly rubbish, not the worst I've used.

      The screw heads are actually great though, genuinely couldn't complain and would buy again.

  • This one looks like the same kit but without the impact driver, for $30 less. It might be more appropriate for some.

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-18v-one-home-essentials-ki…

    Edit: Actually, the battery is also 2Ah instead of 4Ah

    • For most homeowners you won’t need a 4Ah battery, it just makes the battery heavier than necessary.

      • At high loads which can happen in a typical DIY drilling, a higher capacity battery will also have higher power output so I think having at least one 5Ah battery will be useful.

      • Don't agree. Heavy yes, but the drills will stall in some pretty lightweight things with the small battery

  • Home owners should at least be getting a hammer drill if you ask me for that occasional job of wanting to hang something in the garage or in the backyard.

    • I've struggled to understand why these kits have two drills but neither are hammer drills tbh

      • It feels like it's been a while but Aldi used to the hammer drill + impact driver kits which Bunnings would of course match with their Ozito offerings. But hey they can obviously get away with it because if-people-don't-know-they-don't-know …

        My spare is the Ozito one from a few years back when (if ever lol) my AEG finally kicks the bucket.

    • Nah, hammer drills are useless if not SDS+

      • Exactly this, even with good carbide bits it takes forever to go through solid brick or concrete

      • Username checks out :P

        But sorry mate my garage hooks and brackets clearly say otherwise. It's not as fast as an SDS obviously, but for the people buying these sorts of kits it will do the job - with some decent bits of course. I mean this feature is more useful than the whole brushed vs brushless discussion that always comes up.

        • Can attest that I’ve spent 1 hour trying to drill a hole in a brick with a non SDS ryobi drill.

          Ended up returning it and buying a cheap makita but any brand SDS would have done it in 30 seconds

          I think it’s crazy they advertise it as drilling through mortar, maybe shit new house bricks but not the old solid ones

  • https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-18v-one-4-piece-kit-r18x4c…
    299
    Drill , driver, circular saw and angle grinder
    Extra 2ah battery

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