Nick1994
$100 site donor 2024
I had an old 1/4" Makita impact & drill set, the drill burned out and melted the battery with it. I did some searching around online and couldn't find any impact and drill set that could come close to the Ryobi set. $99 with an impact, drill, 2 batteries, and a carrying case. I haven't used the impact for anything really tough yet, but it probably isn't as powerful as my brother's Milwaukee 1/4" impact but still great for what I have used it for. But this thing is a fraction of the cost. The drill is great too, plenty powerful. The batteries have been lasting a long time too.
Then today I went and picked up the Ryobi tire inflator, only $39 and it uses my current batteries. I can't believe that thing, I topped off 9 car tires with it and 2 bicycle tires and it didn't even slow down. It filled them up really fast, probably 3 psi in less than 30 seconds. It has a digital setting on it so you set the pressure and can walk away, it stops on time. I checked the accuracy with my digital tire pressure gauge and it's spot on. But when you're done filling it up, the tire loses about 1 psi when disconnecting so I was setting it to 1 psi higher than what I wanted, then it was spot on after disconnecting.
No, I don't work for Ryobi. Just wanted to give a review of what I thought so far. The batteries fit an incredible amount of tools and I believe the batteries have a lifetime warranty.
Here's the links to what I got:
Impact and drill set:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-18-Volt-ONE-Drill-Driver-and-Impact-Driver-Kit-P1832/207092155
Inflator:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-18-Volt...-P731/203060297
Then today I went and picked up the Ryobi tire inflator, only $39 and it uses my current batteries. I can't believe that thing, I topped off 9 car tires with it and 2 bicycle tires and it didn't even slow down. It filled them up really fast, probably 3 psi in less than 30 seconds. It has a digital setting on it so you set the pressure and can walk away, it stops on time. I checked the accuracy with my digital tire pressure gauge and it's spot on. But when you're done filling it up, the tire loses about 1 psi when disconnecting so I was setting it to 1 psi higher than what I wanted, then it was spot on after disconnecting.
No, I don't work for Ryobi. Just wanted to give a review of what I thought so far. The batteries fit an incredible amount of tools and I believe the batteries have a lifetime warranty.
Here's the links to what I got:
Impact and drill set:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-18-Volt-ONE-Drill-Driver-and-Impact-Driver-Kit-P1832/207092155
Inflator:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-18-Volt...-P731/203060297